week 3.1 Flashcards
Who is more likely to have depressive disorders?
females
Caucasians
What indicates a depressed brain on a PET scan?
More black area indicating less activity
are identical twins at a higher or lower risk of developing depressive disorder?
High-risk
What are causes in children of depressive disorders?
detachment
Divorce, death
Relocation
Loss*
what is a possible cause of depressive disorder in teens
Conflict with independence and maturity
Break ups
major depressive disorder diagnostics
Greater than or equal to five symptoms in a two week period
Weight loss, appetite changes
Sleep disturbances
Agitation
Retardation
Recurrent SI
Depressed mood
Anhedonia
is major depressive order the presence or absence of manic or hypomanic episodes
Absence
MDD symptoms <3 years old
failure to thrive
Feeding problems
Lack of play and emotional expression
Delay in development
MDD symptoms 3-5 years old
prone to accidents
Phobias
Aggressiveness
Excessive self reproach for minor in fractions
MDD symptoms 6-8 years old
Vague, physical complaints
Avoiding new people or things
Clinging to parents
Low social skills and school performance
MDD symptoms 9-12 years old
morbid thoughts
Excessive worry
Lack of social interest
Thinking they’re disappointing their parents
Disruptive mood dysregulation disorder
behavioral or verbal temper tantrums
Anger and constantly irritable
Who is most likely to get DMDD?
6–18 years old
males
does a diagnosis justify DMDD if the onset is after 10 years old?
No, onset before 10 years old
persistent depressive disorder
Low level of depressive feelings for most of the day
Decreased appetite or over eating
Insomnia, or hypersomnia
Low self-esteem
Hopelessness