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PsychSpring_1

QuestionAnswer
Clinical disorders & other conditions that may be a focus of clinical attention a)Axis I b)Axis II c)Axis III d)Axis IV e)Axis V A
Personality Disorders & mental retardation a)Axis I b)Axis II c)Axis III d)Axis IV e)Axis V B
General Medical Conditions a)Axis I b)Axis II c)Axis III d)Axis IV e)Axis V C
Psychosocial & Environmental Problems that may affect the dx, tx & prognosis of Axis I & II diagnoses a)Axis I b)Axis II c)Axis III d)Axis IV e)Axis V D
Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF) useful in planning tx, predicting outcome, & tracking clinical progress a)Axis I b)Axis II c)Axis III d)Axis IV e)Axis V E _Should NEVER take into account physical limitations here.
Alertness or state of awareness of the environment Level of consciousness
Hypoactive motor behavior might a sign of this Psychomotor Retardation
Sustained emotion that affects a person's view of the world. Pt's subjective description of his or her emotional state in his or her own words Mood
An observable feeling or tone expressed through voice, facial expression & demeanor. Shows emotional responsiveness Affect _Normal, blunt, exaggerated, flat, constricted, labile
Ability to focus or concentrate over time on one task or activity Attention
Childhood memories a_Remote memory b_recent remote memory c_recent memory d_immediate retention & recall A
Current events within past few months a_Remote memory b_recent remote memory c_recent memory d_immediate retention & recall B
What pt had for breakfast a_Remote memory b_recent remote memory c_recent memory d_immediate retention & recall C
Sensory awareness of objects in environment and interrelationships. Also refers to internal stimuli. Perception
False sensory perception not associated with external stimuli. a)Hallucination b)Illusion c)Depersonalization d)Derealization e)Formication Hallucinations
Misperception or interpretation of a real external stimuli a)Hallucination b)Illusion c)Depersonalization d)Derealization e)Formication Illusions
Person's subjective sense of being unreal, strange or unfamiliar a)Hallucination b)Illusion c)Depersonalization d)Derealization e)Formication Depersonalization
Subjective sense that environment is strange or unreal a)Hallucination b)Illusion c)Depersonalization d)Derealization e)Formication Derealization
Feeling of bugs crawling on or under skin a)Hallucination b)Illusion c)Depersonalization d)Derealization e)Formication Formication
Awareness that sx or disturbed behaviors are normal or abnormal. Pt's awareness/understanding of own illness Insight
Process of comparing & evaluating alternatives when deciding on a course of action Judgement
Fixed, false personal beliefs that are not shared by other members of the person's culture. Cannot be corrected via reasoning. _Paranoid, grandeur, nihilistic, ideas of reference, ideas of influence, persecution Delusions
Recurrent, uncontrollable thoughts, images or impulses a_Obsessions b)Compulsions A
Repetitive behaviors or mental acts that a person feels driven to perform a_Obsessions b)Compulsions B
Persistent, irrational exaggerated fear of a specific stimulus or situation accompanied by a desire to avoid the stimulus Phobia _Acrophobia: fear of heights _Agoraphobia: fear of OPEN spaces
3-10% school aged children, typically in males & more common in 1st degree bio relatives of children with ADHD ADHD _From DEC dopamine & NE in brain
Persistent pattern of INATTENTION a/o HYPERACTIVITY-IMPULSIVITY that is more frequently displayed & more severe than is typically observed in individuals @comparable devo level. ADHD
Fidgets Leaves seat when sitting in seat is expected Runs/climbs excessively at wrong times Difficulty playing in leisurely activities quietly “On the go” Talks excessively Blurts out answers prematurely Diffic awaiting turn Interrupts or intrude Hyperactivity-Impulsivity
>6 sx of inattention or hyperactivity that's occured >6mos _Sx BEFORE age 7! (though hard to dx if <5 since may be appropriate if kids are active) _Sx w/assoc impairment in >2 settings Dx criteria for ADHD _Sx not better accounted for with another disorder & clinically impairs social, academic or occupational functioning
Most common type of ADHD ADHD Combined type _Meets inattentive & hyperactive-impulsive sx
Comprehensive medical, developmental educational, & psychosocial evaluation is needed for this To confirm ADHD sx, show functional complications, exclude other explanations for symptoms, ID comorbid psych conditions
Rating scales for ADHD should be completed when & by whom At time of dx, during medical titration & at regular med F/U. Completed by parents AND teachers
Tx for ADHD Therapy (Psychotherapy & Family) Behavior Modification Educational Intervention Environment Manipulation Pharm agents
FIRST LINE Tx of ADHD Stimulants which release catecholamines to INC dopa & NE in brain =Methylphenidate & Dextroamphetamine -Adderall is a mixed amphetamine salt
Short acting formulation of ADHD drugs Ritalin, Methylin, Focalin, Dexedrine, Adderall _Must take BID-TID
Long acting formulation of ADHD drugs Methylphenidate-SR, Ritalin-SR & LA, Metadate CD & ER, Concerta, Focalin XR, Daytrana, Adderall XR, Vyvanase _Dosed Qday but side effects can extend longer _More expensive
~70% of patients with stimulant use will have this DEC in hyperactivity & INC in attention. If patients do not have positive results or have signif side effects try another agent
Side effects of stimulant use in ADHD Anorexia, appetite disturbance Sleep disturbance Wt Loss INC HR/BP SUDDEN CARDIAC DEATH HA Social Withdrawal Nervousness Irritability Stomach Pain Tics Contact Dermatitis
Selective NE reuptake inhibitor. NOT a controlled substance, less abuse potential. MORE expensive than methyphenidate & dextroamphetamine Atomoxetine (Straterra) _Dyspepsia, Severe liver injury, INC suicidal thinking, cardiac risk
Other pharmacological agents used if cannot use Strattera or Stimulants in ADHD Antidepressants (Tricyc or Dopa reuptake inhibitors) Alpha2 adrenergic Agonists (Clonidine, Guanfacine)
ADHD patient with hx of substance abuse, you may want to consider using this instead of stimulants Atomexetine (Straterra)
Acute, rapidly progressive change in cognition with INATTENTION & DISTURBANCE where sx fluctuate over 24hrs. -Altered level of arousal -Memory Impaired -Disoriented -Perceptual Disturbance -Language Disturbance/Incoherent Speech Delirium _Risk Factors: Cognitive impairment, age >70, poor functional status, hearing/visual probs, dehydration, sleep deprivation, metabolic derangement _May INC risk of cardiac events, mortality rates & length of stay
48% of Delirium is what? A mix of HYPERactive and HYPOactive symptoms
What's the least common type of symptom in delirium? Hypoactive: _Inattention, sedation, depressed, withdrawn, loss of appetite
Usually NOT helpful in dx delirium EEG, CT, cultures w/o known source, lumbar puncture
Should you use a CT scan to dx delirium? It's controversial. The incidence of stroke presenting as delirium is about 3% w/o focal findings. A normal neuro exam has a high predictive value (97%) _Use clinical judgement, if no other focal deficits, look elsewhere first
Which of these are not typically involved in mental status testing with Delirium patients a)CAM b)CT scan c)MMSE/Kokmen d)Adjunct Tests B
Asseses 5 Delirium Features: 1)course fluctuation 2)acute 3)inattention 4)disorganized thinking 5)Altered consciousness What would be a positive test? CAM (Confusion Assessment Method) _Use as screening tool then to follow improvement/progression. POS: 1-3 and EITHER 4 or 5
Includes eval of orientation, recall, registration, attention, concentration & language. Questions have point value, 30 is best. What would an abnormal score be? What's the test? Mini Mental State Exam <24 is abnormal _Cons: not sensitive, cannot differentiate between delirium & dementia, may miss subtle cases, copyrighted
Examines orientation, attention, learning, CALCULATION & recall. Includes CLOCK drawing under "construction" component. Was initially validated in Alz pt's. what's test, abnormal? Kokmen Short Test of Mental Status _Abnormal <35
Would like a sensitive test for detecting patients with mild cognitive impairment. Which is better to detect cognition changes in people "normal" at baseline? a)Kokmen b)MMSE Kokmen Short Test of Mental Status _Abnormal <35
Should you use restraints when trying to control a delirious patient? AVOID restraints!!! _ID at risk meds being used instead and inform family/caregivers _Replace hearing aids/glasses. Get private room w/around the clock watching. Reorient & reestablish a sleep/wake cycle.
When should you use pharmacologic agents when dealing with delirium? Severe agitation, combative behavior or behavior that severely interferes with care
DOC for Delirium (use if severe, combative or behavior influences proper care) Haloperidol (Haldol) _Start with VERY LOW doses (NOT psych doses) -Extrapyramidal side effects & long QT may occur
Atypical antipsychotics used in delirium carry a BLACK BOX & used if much needed. What are they? Quetiapine Risperidone Olanazapine "Start low & go slow."
Over prescribed and often will cause delirium. Use for Alcohol/Drug Delirium Benzodiazepines
Special considerations for delirium patients include all but this: a)Pre-op delirium b)Post-op delirium c)Alcohol withdrawal d)Sundowning precipitated by hospitalization, sensory deprivation, meds A
Non-specific early sx of EtOH withdrawal sx: tachy, diaphoresis, HTN _The underlying HYPERadrenergic drive causes the complications
Medical emergency during EtOH withdrawal where see EXTREME autonomic HYPERactivity with delirium. Later signs will involve confusion, psychosis, agitation & seizures. Mainly see in heavy & long standing drinkers w/prior detox, seizures or DT's Delirium Tremens _Kindling Effect: Prior detox may lead to increased susceptibility for delirium tremens
Tx of alcohol withdrawal Benzos, adjunct meds _Do NOT use EtOH to treat
Acquired, chronic, progressive decline consisting of memory impairment & one or more of following: Aphasia Apraxia Agnosia Disturbance in executive function Dementia _Deficits are severe enough to cause functional impairment. _Delirium NOT present _IRREVERSIBLE!
Primary cause of dementia (~50%) a_Vascular dementia b_Alzheimers c_Neurodegen like Lewy body dz, Parkinsons, Pick's d_Medical: Huntingtons, trauma, infections, anoxia, Creutzfeldt-Jakob, HIV B
All dementia dx can come with or without this: Behavioral Disturbance
Typically starts <50 (If under 65=Early Onset), Progressive (lose 3pts/yr on MMSE), higher rates in ppl w/trauma & Downs, myoclonus & gait=late finndings Alzheimer's Dementia _CT, MRI, Histopath
20-60% of Parkinson's patients. Exacerbated by depression Tremor, rigid, bradykinesia, posture unstable. COGWHEEL, micrographia, slow movements. Parkinson's Dementia
Change in personality/behavior disinhibition. Prominent primitive reflexes on exam. Type of neurodegenerative dementia a_Parkinson's b_Lewy Body c_Pick's Disease C
Vascular risk factors+neuro deficit. Dx via imaging. Multi Infarct Dementia _Dx via Imaging
Triad of dementia, involuntary movements, periodic EEG activity. Caused by prions (transmission of corneal transplant, HGH). 40-60w/o. Handling of CSF. _Devos RAPID over wks to mos. Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease _No Tx
Autosomal dominant gene with onset late 30s to 40s. Associated movement disorder. BOXCAR VENTRICLES on imaging Huntington's Dementia
HIV may cause dementia. What might be a precipitating cause? Infection
Normal pressure hydrocephalus, B12 defic, HYPOthyroid, depression & syphilis all cause what Reversible Dementias
Memory complaints (subjective) & mild memory impairment (objective) but still preserve cognitive funciton & intact ADLs. INC risk of ALL types of dementia. Pre-dementia
Are there any confirmatory tests for Alzheimer's CLINICALLY? No. Will need pathologic eval of brain to confirm
BEST way to diagnose dementia History which is often the only way to differentiate between dementias.
Fluctuations in cognitive function with SUDDEN onset of Parkinson's a_Lewy Body b_Alzheimers c_Vascular Dementia d_Picks disease e_Creutzfeldt Jakob A
Progressive decline in function a_Lewy Body b_Alzheimers c_Vascular Dementia d_Picks disease e_Creutzfeldt Jakob B
Signs of previous stroke with dementia a_Lewy Body b_Alzheimers c_Vascular Dementia d_Picks disease e_Creutzfeldt Jakob C
Progressive NON-fluent aphasia a_Lewy Body b_Alzheimers c_Vascular Dementia d_Picks disease e_Creutzfeldt Jakob D
Rapid/Progressive, involuntary movements a_Lewy Body b_Alzheimers c_Vascular Dementia d_Picks disease e_Creutzfeldt Jakob E
Is neuroimaging very predictive for dementia? Low predictive value but a noncontrast head CT or MRI in the routine initial eval of all patients with dementia is recommended.
When is a neuropsych eval best in dementia? When performed on an increased risk population
Pharm management of Dementia Cholinesterase Inhibitors NMDA Antagonists
Donepezil, Rivastigmine, Galantamine are all approved for this Mild to moderate Alzheimers
Approved for tx of severe Alzheimers Donepezil _SE: symptomatic bradycardia, syncope
Rivastigmine is also indicated for this (besides mild-->mod Alzheimers) Moderate dementia w/parkinson's
Cholinesterase inhibitor RARELY used Tacrine (Cognex) _Hepatotoxic
Prevention in mild uncharacterized cognitive impairment, multi-infarct dementia, Lewy body dementia are all NON-labelly tx with this Cholinesterase Inhibitors _with other dementia not listed, no data to support use
Side effects of cholinesterase inhibitors used in the tx of dementia N, V, D Donepezil-symptomatic bradycardia, syncope Galantamine has MORE side GI side effects & INC mortality with MCI
Can be used in combo w/cholinesterase inhibitors. Often used in VASCULAR dementia & Alzheimers. Acts on glutamate receptors in the brain. NMDA Antagonist=Memantine _Dizzy, HA, hallucination, extrapyramidal SE
Would you expect to see disturbance of consciousness, sx fluctuation & attention deficit in EITHER dementia or delirium??? Delirium
In order to dx amnestic disorders (confusion, disorientation, confabulation) what must not occur with In the setting of delirium or dementia
Abrupt loss of ability to recall events or remember new info lasting 6-24hrs. Memory will return except for amnesic gap Transient Global Amnesia
Opthalmoplehia, Ataxia, Nystagmus Wernecke's Encephalopathy caused by EtOH
Thiamine deficiency associated with prolonged EtOH use. Irreversible. Korsakoff's Syndrome
“Loss of contact with reality” Delusions: false beliefs Hallucinations: auditory and/or visual* Disorganized thoughts & speech Disorganized or catatonic behavior Psychosis
Lifetime prevalence ~1% worldwide (2.5 million in U.S.*) 1 affected 1st degree relative ~10x higher than gen. pop. Males will develop sx earlier while females have bimodal onset Schizophrenia
Chronic May have abrupt onset, or may have prodrome Negative symptoms often prominent earlier than positive Complete remission is uncommon Some studies have shown decreased life expectancy * must have signs of illness for 6 mos. (criterion C) Schizophrenia
Characteristic symptoms, at least 1 mo.*, 2+ of: 1.Delusions 2.Hallucinations 3.Disorganized speech 4.Disorganized or catatonic behavior 5.Neg sx B. 1+ area of social/occupational dysfunction c: 1 month criterion A sx+Prodrom Schizophrenia _Must R/O schizoaffective disorder & mood disorder. Also make sure not caused by subatance
If pt autistic or PDD how would you dx with schizophrenia. Must have prominent delusions/hallucinations for at least 1 month
Negative Symptoms (5As) of Schizophrenia Affective flattening Alogia Avolition/apathy Anhedonia/asociality Attention
Paranoid Schizophrenia 1+ delusion or frequent AH Not prominent: disorganized speech/behavior, inappropriate affect
Prominent disorganized speech & behavior and flat/inappropriate affect. NOT catatonic. Type of schizophrenia Disorganized Schizophrenia
At least 2: motoric immobility, catalepsy/waxy flexibiliy, stupor excess motor activity(purposeless) extreme negativism(resistance against movement), mutism Bizarre posturing, stereotypies, prominent mannerisms or grimacing echolalia or echopraxia Catatonic Schizophrenia
Meets criteria for schizophrenia, but NOT any subtype Undifferentiated Schizophrenia
Absence of prominent hallucinations, delusions, or disorganized speech/behavior or catatonia Presence of negative symptoms, or 2+ attenuated positive symptoms Residual Schizophrenia
Prognosis for Schizophrenia better if: Female Later age of onset Acute onset, with precipitating factor Brief duration, early intervention & compliance Positive symptoms Mood disturbance, family hx of mood d/o High SES, married, good support system Good premorbid functioning
Essentially identical to Schizo: Delusions, hallucinations, disorganized speech, catatonic behavior, neg sx Shorter: btwn 1 and 6 mos Social fcn may or may not be impaired 1/3 recover, & dx is final 2/3 progress to Dx of Schizophrenia or Schizoaffec Schizophreniform Disorder _Criteria A, D, E met but NO schizoaffective or mood probs _Episode(prodrome+active+residual phases) last at least 1 month, but LESS than 6!!
Sudden onset of at least 1 pos sx Lasts btwn 1 day & 1 month, w/return to normal Emotional, labile, confused Onset in late 20s to early 30s, may be w/marked stressor or postpartum onset Dx rarely seen clinically High suicide risk Brief Psychotic Disorder
High Risk of Suicide Associated with this dx: a)Schizophrenia b)Schizophreniform Disorder c)Brief Psychotic Disorder C
Presence of 1 or more: 1. Delusions 2. Hallucinations 3. Disorganized speech 4. Grossly disorganized or catatonic behavior B. Duration: at least 1 day, BUT <1 month, with eventual full return to premorbid level of functioning Brief Psychotic Disorder
Schizophrenia+Mood Disorder Delusions/Hallucinations for 2+wks with no mood sxs Bipolar or Depressive types Women>Men Less common than schizo, better prognosis. Early Adulthood INC risk of schizophrenia & mood disorders in 1st degree relative Schizoaffective Disorder _Meet Criteria A for schizo(Pos Sx) & ALSO has major depressive, manic or mixed episode _Muse have @least 2 wks delusions/hallucinations w/o prominent mood sx. Mood sx are present though for a signif portion of illness
NON-Bizarre delusions (could actually be true) for at least 1 month, does NOT meet Criteria A for Schizo (pos sx). Hallucinaitons could be related to delusional theme. Psychosocial function NOT impaired. Poor insight. Delusional Disorder
Another person is in love with pt. Usually person of higher status (celeb). Type of delusional disorder a_Erotomanic b_Grandiose c_Jealous d_Persecutory e_Somatic A
Inflated worth, power, knowledge, identity, special relationship to a deity or famous person. Type of delusional disorder a_Erotomanic b_Grandiose c_Jealous d_Persecutory e_Somatic B
Spouse, significant other, sexual partner is unfaithful. Type of delusional disorder. a_Erotomanic b_Grandiose c_Jealous d_Persecutory e_Somatic C
Being treated malevolently.Conspired against, spied one, followed poisoned.Type of delusional disorder. a_Erotomanic b_Grandiose c_Jealous d_Persecutory e_Somatic D
Physical defect or medical condition. Type of delusional disorder. a_Erotomanic b_Grandiose c_Jealous d_Persecutory e_Somatic E
Tx of Delusional Disorders Neuroleptic=Antipsychotic=Dopamine Antagonist _Haloperidol _Chlorpromazine _Thioridazine _Prochlorperazine
Atypical Antipsychotics (2nd generation) Ariprazole Clozapine Olanzapine Quetiapine Risperidone Ziprasidone
First Generation Conventional Antipsychotics Haloperiodl Chlorpromazine Thioridazine Prochlorperazine
Torticollis, jaw spasms, dysphagia, dysarthria, tongue protrusion, oculogyric crisis, abnormal positioning Acute Dystonic Rxn (Spasms) _Form of extrapyramidal sx caused by antipsychotic drug use
Parkinsonism, Akathisia (restlessness), Tardive Dyskinesia & Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome are all what? Extrapyramidal Symptoms caused by antipsychotic drug use
Abnormal involuntary movements Choreiform: rapid, jerky, nonrepetitive Athetoid: slow, sinuous, continual Rhythmic: stereotypies Tardive Dyskinesia: Extrapyramidal Symptoms caused by antipsychotic drug use in 20-30% of pts. Worse longer you used. Only 5-40% cases remit. Use AIMS to screen EVERY 6mos!!!
This drug can be used in everything but akathasia to tx extrapyramidal side effects from antipsychotic use. Benztropine or Diphenydramine
How must you treat Akathisia. Only unique drug & cannot use Benztropine or Diphenydramine Propranolol
When would you use amantdine to decrease EPS effects from antipsychotic use Parkinsonism
Severe muscle rigidity + elevated temp* Potentially life threatening! _Mental status change(1st sx), autonomic unstable (INC BP/HR), Leukocytosis, INC CK, Electrolyte probs F-Fever E-Encephalopathy V-Vitals Unstable E-Elevated Enzyme-CK R-Rig Neuroleptic Malginant Syndrome @Risk: dehydration, agitation, high dose, rapid increase, IM injection, hx of NMS. +/- hot, humid, Lithium
Tx for Neuropeptic Malignant Syndrome Dantrolene (but in clinic more often supportive) _**NO neuroleptics for at least 2 wks*
Why do you get Parkinson like symptoms as a side effect when using antipsychotics? They are dopamine antagonists. Remember, Parkinson's is caused by decreased levels of dopamine, therefore an overextension of the effect.
INC mortality when tx elderly pts for dementia related psychosis Black Box warning for antipsychotics (dopamine antagonists)
Weight Gain, HYPOtension, QT prolong, Tachy, Hepatic Transaminitis, AGRANULOCYTOSIS, hyperglycemia, dyslipidemia, metabolic syndrome are common side effects of this Anti-psychotics (dopamine antagonists)
Conventional antipsychotics & Risperidone may experience this side effect hyperprolactinemia & associated gynecomastia, galactorrhea, amenorrhea, decreased libido
Pigmentary retinopathy may be caused by chronic use of this antipsychotic Thioridazine
Dose-dependent risk with most conventional antipsychotics & Clozapine Lowered seizure threshold
Created by: glittershined
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