week 3 Flashcards

1
Q

first rank symptoms of schizophrenia

A
thought insertion, withdrawal or broadcasting
third person auditory hallucinations
running commentary
passivity of thought, feelings or action
delusional perception
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2
Q

negative features of schizophrenia

A
blunted affect
avolition
social withdrawal
poverty of speech
self neglect
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3
Q

limits for hazardous drinking

A

above recommended limits

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4
Q

what is harmful drinking?

A

> 50 units

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5
Q

what is more severe than harmful drinking?

A

dependency drinking

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6
Q

what are features of someone who is dependent on alcohol

A
compelled to drink
drinking to stave off withdrawal
drinking most of the time
increased tolerance to alcohol
unable to quit
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7
Q

what are symptoms of alcohol withdrawal

A
the shakes
agitation
nausea, vomiting
sweating
craving
\+/- hallucinations
worse in the morning
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8
Q

what are the symptoms of deliriums tremens

A
delirium
visual hallucinations
delusions
fear and agitation
coarse tremor
seizures
autonomic symptoms
insomina
dehydration/electrolyte imbalance
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9
Q

symptoms of wenicke’s encephalopathy

A

delirium
ataxia, nystagmus

can progress to korsakoffs

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10
Q

what is korsakoffs syndrome

A

chronic alcohol induced encephalopathy

cognitive deficits
amnesia
confabulation

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11
Q

what causes wernicke’s encephalopathy

A

thiamine deficiency

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12
Q

what are 3 alcohol screening tools that can be used

A

CAGE
FAST
AUDIT

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13
Q

what is a severe score in AUDIT score

A

> 20

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14
Q

what is the FRAMES approach to harmful alcohol use

A
Feedback
Responsibility
Advise
Menu of options
Empathy
Self-efficacy
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15
Q

how to manage alcohol dependence

A

depending on severity
home treatment or inpatient

zero to high dose chlordiazepoxide

and thiamine

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16
Q

2 drugs that can be given to maintain abstinence to alcohol

A

disulfiram

acamprosate

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17
Q

what does disulfiram do

A

gives unpleasant effects when alcohol if drunk

18
Q

what does acamprosate do

A

reduces cravings

19
Q

4 key features of alzheimer’s disease

A

amnesia
aphasia
agnosia
apraxia

20
Q

e.g of neuropsychological testing for dementia?

A

AMTS, GPCOG, 6CIT

or MMSE, MOCA, ACE-III

21
Q

what functions are affected in a parietal lobe damage?

A

recognition of things
speech function
reading/writing
visual field defect

22
Q

what functions are affected in a frontal lobe damage?

A

recalling words in particular category
understanding abstract linkage/proverbs
following instructions in a task

23
Q

what functions are affected in a temporal lobe damage?

A
speech
language
visual recognition
semantic memory
memory
24
Q

how to differentiate parkinson’s disease dementia and dementia with lewy body?

A

DLB will feature dementia symptoms first, before parkinsonism symptoms

25
Q

what are the symptoms in the diagnosis of DLB

A

dementia + 1 of the following

fluctuation in attention and concentration
visual hallucination
parkinsonism

26
Q

common onset age of frontotemporal lobe dementia?

A

50s

27
Q

which dementia will having a personal history of MND predispose you to?

A

frontotemporal dementia AJA Pick’s disease

28
Q

what is the cause for these symptoms

gait abnormality
eye movement abnormalities e.g. difficulty vertical gaze, looking downwards
cognitive impairment
parkinsonism unresponsive to L-dopa

A

progressive supranuclear palsy

29
Q

what are the symptoms of normal pressure hydrocephalus

A

ataxia
urinary incontinence
memory deficit

30
Q

what infective causes can give dementia/neuropsychological symptoms

A

HIV
syphilis
vCJD

31
Q

what assessment method can be used for diagnosing delirium

A

CAM - confusion assessment method

32
Q

what domains are testing in CAM

A

A) acute onset and/or fluctuating course
B) inattention/easily distracted
C) disorganised thinking
D) altered level of consciousness

33
Q

according to CAM what features are required for the diagnosis of delirium?

A

A) acute onset + fluctuation
B) inattention/easily distracted

+ either C Or D

C) disorganised thinking
D) altered level of consciousness

34
Q

what is pseudodementia

A

depression with reversible cognitive impairment - can look like dementia

35
Q

what are the 3 monoamines in the monomine theory of depression

A

serotonin, dopamine, noradrenaline

36
Q

commonest age of onset of bipolar disorder

A

18-25 years old

37
Q

definition of delusion

A

beliefs that persist despite evidence to the contrary that are out of context with individual’s religious, cultural and educational background

38
Q

how is delusional disorder diagnosed?

A

diagnosis of exclusion. no other symptoms other than delusions.

39
Q

7 negative symptoms of schziphrenia

A
appearance
activity (lack of)
affect 
awareness
avolition
"aspeech" - alogia
cognitive impairment
40
Q

protective features in schizophrenia onset

A
female
older age of onset
rapid onset and rapid recovery
response to medication
good premorbid function
no cognitive impairment