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Psych Chap 15

Schizophrenia

QuestionAnswer
A persistent irrational belief held despite evidence to the contrary Delusion
Misinterpretations of the verbalizations or actions of others wherein the patient believes the behaviors have special meanings relative to him Ideas of reference
A misinterpretation of internal stimuli as being external reality Hallucinations
A persistent irrational belief Delusion
Repeating the words of others Echolalia
the neurological changes that cause the Illness also interfere with the person’s ability to recognize that he is ill Anosognosia
The ability to hold distorted postures for extended periods of time, as though the patient were molded in wax Waxy flexibility
Involves the patient assuming the positions or postures he observes in others Echopraxia
Sensation of unreality wherein some aspect of the self seems distorted or unreal Depersonalization
Refers to a belief that thoughts are being removed from one’s mind Thought withdrawal
Involve painful contractions of the tongue, face, neck, and back. Opisthotonos and oculogyric crisis may be observed Acute dystonic reactions
Involves involuntary rhythmic muscular contractions that involve the tongue, fingers, toes, neck, trunk, or pelvis that usually appear after extended treatment and do not respond to antiparkinsonian drugs Tardive dyskinesia
Psychomotor restlessness, often presenting as pacing and an inability to remain at rest Akathisia
Involves choosing words based on their sounds rather than their meanings and usually involves alliteration or rhyming Clanging
Newly coined words Neologisms
Refers to thoughts that are poorly connected to each other, or that do not seem to present in logical order Looseness of association
The ability to think in a nonliteral way and is essential for tasks such as understanding symbolism and abstract concepts such as love or time Abstract thinking
The absence of abstract thinking, or literal thinking, and is seen here in the patient’s interpreting the expression literally and actually bending over to help himself Concrete thinking
Inability to figure out whether a perception or thought is based in reality Impaired reality testing
Difficulty telling where one’s self begins or ends or how one is distinct from others or one’s surroundings Boundary impairment
The outward manifestation of a person's feelings and emotions Affect
Disorganized thinking, manifested as jumbled and illogical speech and impaired reasoning, is displayed. Associative looseness
Thinking is not bound to reality but reflects the private perpetual world of the individual. Autism
Simultaneously holding two opposing emotions, attitudes, ideas, or wishes toward the same person, situation, or object. Ambivalence
What do you call these types of schizophrenic symptoms; Hallucinations, Delusions, Disorganized speech, Bizarre behavior Positive Symptoms
What do you call these types of schizophrenic symptoms; Blunted affect, poverty of thought, loss of motivation, Inability to experience pleasure or joy Negative Symptoms
What do you call these types of schizophrenic symptoms; Inattention, easily distracted,impaired memory, poor-problem solving skills, poor-decision making skills, illogical thinking, impaired judgement Cognitive Symptoms
What do you call these types of schizophrenic symptoms; Dysphoria, suicidality, hopelessness Affective Symptoms
Mimicking of movements of another Echophraxia
Jumble of words that is meaningless to the listener Word Salad
False perception that the environment has changed Derealization
7 Types of Delusions Control Ideas of reference Persecution Grandeur Somatic Delusions Erotomatic Jealousy
5 Types of Hallucinations Auditory Vsual Olfactory Gustatory Tactile
A pronounced increase or decrease in the rate and amount of movement; the most common form is stuporous behavior in which a person moves a little or not at all. Catatonia
A pronounced slowing of movement Motor retardation
Excited behavior such as running or pacing rapidly, often in response to internal or external stimuli Motor agitation
The performance by a catatonic patient of all simple commands in a robot like fashion Automatic obedience
Negativism Akin to resitance but may not be intentional
A reduced ability to resist one's impulses Impaired Impulse Control
A medication-induced temporary constellation of symptoms associated with Parkinson's Disease; tremor, reduced accessory movements, impaired gait, & stiffening of muscles Pseudoparkinsonism
Created by: cpdg
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