week 7: mood disorders & 3 D's Flashcards

1
Q

key point when differentiating/diagnosing mood disorders

A

interference in clients ADLs

overall QOL

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2
Q

what is anhedonia?

A

loss of pleasure for things in your life that used to bring you pleasure

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3
Q

what 2 things are experienced in bipolar affective disorder

A
  • depressed mood
  • mania

cycle between the two!

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3
Q

what 2 things are experienced in major depressive disorder

A
  • depressed mood
  • anhedonia
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4
Q

Major depressive disorder: DSM 5

A

5 or more symptoms INCLUDING depressed mood AND/OR anhedonia
- most of the day, nearly everyday for 2 weeks or more

hx of 1 or more depressive episodes, NO hx of mania

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5
Q

Major depressive disorder: symptoms

A

+/- in appetite, 5% weight change in a month is significant
- sleep changes
- psychomotor agitation or retardation
- fatigue/energy loss
- feelings of worthlessness/guilt
- poor concentration
- recurrent suicidal ideation/past attempt

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6
Q

major depressive disorder: categorization of depressive episodes

A

mild
- symptoms present, result in minor impairment of functioning

moderate
- symptoms & impairment in between mild & severe

severe
- seriously distressing, unmanageable, large interference

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7
Q

major depressive disorder: subtypes (2)

A

peripartum onset
- perinatal (during pregnancy), postpartum (within 3-4 weeks post)

seasonal depression
- annually during fall/winter

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8
Q

MDD: MSE (mood/affect)

A

mood:
- sustained period of low mood
- sadness, hopelessness
- loss of interest
- ANHEDONIA

affect:
- flat
- constricted
- teary

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9
Q

MDD: pharmacological interventions

A
  • SSRIs (pram/xetine)
  • SNRIs (axine)
  • TCAs (ipyline/ipramine)
  • MAOIs
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10
Q

MDD: non-pharmacological interventions (3)

A

psychotherapy
- CBT, group therapy

electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)

transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS)

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10
Q

what is ECT?

A

electrical current is passed through the brain, intentional seizure
- administer anesthetic/paralytics prior

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11
Q

when would ECT be used (3)?

A
  • marked vegetative symptoms or catatonia
  • treatment resistant BPD
  • experiencing acute suicidality
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12
Q

what is TMS?

A

MRI strength magnetic pulses used to stimulate focal areas of the cerebral cortex

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13
Q

when would TMS be used?

A
  • MDD (schizophrenia, anxiety disorders being explored)
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14
Q

difference between recurrent depressive disorder & depressive disorder

A

recurrent fluctuates between normal mood to severe depression

depressive disorder is only depression

15
Q

BPD: classifications - bipolar 1 disorder

A

one or more manic episodes w/ depressive component

16
Q

BPD: classifications - bipolar 2 disorder

A

periods of major depression accompanied by at least one incidence of hypomania

17
Q

BPD: classifications - cyclothymic disorder

A

mild form of BPD where mood swings from short period of mild depression and hypomania for at least 2 years

18
Q

BPD chart: bipolar 1, bipolar 2, cyclothymic (whats the range)

A

bipolar 1 - full range between mania and major depression

bipolar 2 - range between hypomania and major depression

cyclothymic - range between hypomania and minor depression

19
Q

genetics & BPD

A

not guaranteed pass between parent & child (hereditary)

20
Q

co-occuring disorders (4)

A
  • psychosis
  • anxiety disorders, ADHD
  • substance use
  • eating disorders (binge eating or bulimia)
21
Q

manic/hypomanic episode: DSM 5 - description (2)

A

period of abnormally elevated, expansive, or irritable mood AND abnormally increased goal-directed activity or energy

22
Q

manic/hypomanic episode: DSM 5 - symptoms

A

three or more of following symptoms

  • Inflated self-esteem or grandiosity
  • Decreased need for sleep
  • More talkative
  • Flight of ideas
  • Distractibility
  • Increase in goal-directed activity or psychomotor agitation
  • Excessive involvement in activities that have a high potential for painful consequences
23
Q

manic vs hypomanic episode (3)

A

hypomanic is just less severe

manic
- cause marked impairment in functioning
- episode not due to psychologic effects of a substance
- lasts at least 7 days

hypomanic
- cause change in functioning thats uncharacteristic
- episode not due to psychologic effects of a substance
- lasts at least 4 days

24
Q

manic episode: MSE (mood/affect)

A

mood: mood swings, feelings of euphoria, extreme irritability

affect: labile affect, full range of emotions, exaggerated

25
Q

manic episode: MSE (insight/judgement)

A

compromised insight into impact of behaviours & diagnosis on behavioural choices

engage in high-risk behaviours w/ lack of consideration for consequences

KEY: lack impulsive control

26
Q

depressive/minor depressive episode: DSM 5

A

5 or more of the following symptoms
- depressed mood most of everyday
- loss of interest in almost all activities
- significant weight loss or +/- appetite
- engaging in purposeless movements (pacing around room)
- fatigue/loss of energy
- feelings of worthlessness/guilt
- decreased ability to think/concentrate
- recurrent thoughts of death, suicidal ideation w/o plan, or attempt

27
Q

depressive vs minor depressive episodes: DSM 5

A

depressive is 5 or more of the symptoms in a 2 week period

minor depressive episode is 2-4 of the symptoms in a 2 week period

28
Q

priority care issues

A

safety: protect patient from poor judgement/increased impulsivity & increased suicide risk

monitor electrolytes and thyroid function
- change in eating habits

assess effects of medication

29
Q

pharmacological treatment 2 goal & corresponding meds

A

prevent mood cycling
- lithium (mood stabilizer)

treat symptomology
- antipsychotics
- anticonvulsants
- antianxiety
- antidepressants

30
Q

non-pharmacological interventions

A
  • decrease stimuli
  • monitor sleep
  • nutrition/hydration
  • limit setting, redirect behaviour
  • maintain safety
  • psychotherapy
  • ECT (last resort)