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Schizophrenia is described by changes in what?
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What is the psychosis of Schizophrenia?
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Psych Exam 3: Lec 14

QuestionAnswer
Schizophrenia is described by changes in what? The way a person thinks, feels, and relates to others
What is the psychosis of Schizophrenia? Loss of contact with reality; hallucinations, delusions, thought disorder
Schizo means "_______", and phrenum means "________". split; mind
With Schizophrenia, mental processes are separated from ___________. reality
Patients with Schizophrenia must have 2 or more of what symptoms during a 1-month period? Delusions, hallucinations, negative symptoms, disorganized speech, grossly disorganized or catatonic behavior
Schizophrenia patients show 2 or more of the listed symptoms and ________ and ____________ dysfunction. social, occupational
How long must the disturbances of Schizophrenia last in order to be diagnosed? More than 6 months
How are the positive symptoms defined? Excesses/distortions of normal human behavior (hallucinations, delusions), presence of abnormal response/psychotic symptoms that other people don't have
What are hallucinations? Persistent false sensory perceptions perceived as real that are not the transient mistaken perceptions most ppl experience
Hallucinations can occur in any of the senses, most often __________. auditory
How are delusions described? Misrepresentations of reality; idiosyncratic, rigid beliefs
What are the 5 types of delusions? Delusions of grandeur, persecution, of being controlled, of reference
What is disorganized thinking and speech defined? Style of talking that is disorganized and lacks logical patterns
_____________ _________ is defined as a display of emotions that are unsuited to the situation. Inappropriate affect
What are the 4 positive symptoms of Schizophrenia? Hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thinking and speech, inappropriate affect
How are the negative symptoms of Schizophrenia defined? Absence/reduction in expected behaviors, thoughts, feelings, and drives; loss of or missing normal functions and responses
Negative symptoms tend to be more ________, but more _________, than positive symptoms. subtle, stable
What is the negative symptom anhedonia? Inability to experience pleasure, subjective feeling
What is the negative symptom blunted or flat affect? Don't exhibit emotions; indifferent; expressionless, and outward appearance
What are the 3 types of disrupted volition? Social withdrawal, avolition (indecisiveness, loss of willpower, apathetic), alogia (poverty of speech)
What are the two types of negative symptoms of Schizophrenia? Affective and emotional disturbances, disrupted volition
_____________ ____________ are inappropriate or bizarre behavior for the situation. Psychomotor symptoms
What is catatonia? Immobility and muscular rigidity OR excitement and overactivity
What are the 5 subtypes of Schizophrenia? Catatonic, disorganized, paranoid, undifferentiated, residual
What are the 3 symptoms of Catatonic Schizophrenia? Motor immobility or excessive activity, decreased awareness of environment, echolalia
Disorganized Schizophrenia is characterized by disorganized speech/behavior/flat affect, _________ impairment, and disorganized __________ and __________. social; delusions, hallucinations
How is Paranoid Schizophrenia characterized? Frequent auditory hallucinations, delusions of persecution or grandeur, better cognitive functioning, no disorganized speech/behavior, flat affect, or catatonia
___________ Schizophrenia doesn't fit into any particular category and may meet criteria for multiple types. Undifferentiated
Residual Schizophrenia has no ________ phase, but show some negative symptoms or fewer positive symptoms, and a ____________ period. active; remission
What are the three phases of course? Prodromal, active, residual
The ___________ stage of course involves having symptoms, and DSM-IV criteria are met. active
What defines the prodromal stage of course? Occurs before active phase, involves deterioration in functioning, strange behavior, social withdrawal, anger outbursts
The ____________ stage of course occurs after the active phase, and involves some impairments. residual
In the residual stage of course, improvements are more dramatic in which type of symptoms? Positive
New research on subtypes show there are two types of Schizophrenia. What do they each entail? Type I: Positive symptoms, neurotransmitter abnormalities; Type II: Negative symptoms, brain structure abnormalities
What is the lifetime prevalence of Schizophrenia? 1.3%
What is the onset of Schizophrenia? Adolescence/early adulthood
There are no _____ differences in prevalence. sex
_______ play a role in predisposing people for Schizophrenia. Genes
What did the family studies of Schizophrenia show? Relatives are several times more likely to show symptoms, the more genes you share, the greater the risk
What did twin studies and adoption studies show? One doesn't inherit a type of schizophrenia
Neuropathology: What does structural brain imaging show? Decrease in total brain tissue volume, moderately enlarged lateral ventricles
Structural brain imaging showed decreased size of what? Hippocampus, thalamus, amygdala
Functional brain imaging (PET scan) showed decreased what? Blood flow in frontal lobes
The ____________ hypothesis focuses on DA pathways in the limbic system of the brain. Dopamine
___________ and ________ complications are higher among people with Schizophrenia. Pregnancy, birth complications
What types of problems arise with pregnant people with Schizophrenia? Decreased oxygen flow to baby, maternal malnutrition, viral infections
Schizophrenia patients are more likely to be born in ________. winter
What are two psychological factors of Schizophrenia? Family interaction (parents less effective in communicating), expressed emotion (relapse higher in high EE homes, more common in Western cultures)
What is EE? Negative or intrusive attitudes toward SZ patients
Lower ________ __________ ________ have higher prevalence of Sz. social economic statuses
What does the Social Causation Hypothesis claim? Factors associated with low SES cause Sz
What does the Social Selection Hypothesis claim? Sz is more likely to become low SES
What type of early treatment was given to Sz patients? Restrain; provide food and shelter
Early treatments caused ___________ __________ syndrome. social breakdown
________ ________ is based on humanistic principles. Milieu therapy
_________ _________ are based on behavioral principles. Token economies
What was one type of early biological medication? Conventional Antipsychotic medications (neuroleptics)
What did the Conventional Antipsychotic medications do? Reduce/eliminate psychotic symptoms, block D2 receptors in cortical and limbic regions, better for positive symptoms, highly effective
What were side effects of conventional antipsychotics? Extrapyramidal symptoms, Neuroleptive Malignant Syndrome, Tardive Dyskinesia
What is Tardive Dyskinesia? Abnormal, involuntary movements of the mouth, limbs, and trunk
What type of current biological treatment and what does it do? Atypical antipsychotics that block D2 receptors and 5-HT
Atypical antipsychotics are are more effective for what type of symptom? Negative symptoms
___________ _________ improves coping skills of family and decreases in relapse. Family-Oriented Aftercare
What does Social Skills Training entail? Modeling, role playing, social reinforcement, not clear if there's an effect on relapse rates
Created by: iminaconspiracy
 

 



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