Upgrade to remove ads
Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

DSM Test II - Disorder Presentation Slides

        Help!  

Question
Answer
Summary of Criteria: Anxiety about difficult places to escape, situations avoided or have distress, avoidance not accounted by other disorder   Agoraphobia  
🗑
Specific group need to be sensitive with agoraphobia   Females, from other cultures  
🗑
Agoraphobia is comorbid with...   Panic Attacks  
🗑
Risk factors for Agoraphobia   Panic Disorder, Stressful Life events, Being nervous, Alcohol/Substance Abuse, Being female  
🗑
Is agoaraphobia a codable disorder?   No  
🗑
Brain Abnormalities associated with Agoraphobia   Excess NE + GABA, Deficiency Seratonin, Excess SNS  
🗑
Down's Syndrome is more common than Aspergers   False  
🗑
Summary of Criteria: Imparement in social interaction, imparement in communication, restricted and repetitive patterns of behavior, before 3 yrs,   Autism  
🗑
Summary of Criteria: Imparement in social interaction, stereotyped areas of behavior, disturbances cause clinically significant imparements   Aspergers  
🗑
Features of Autism/Aspergers   Stereotyped movements, Repetitive Activities, Resistance to Routine, Unusual responses to stimuli, Difficulty with executive function.  
🗑
Major structures affected in Autism   Brain Stem, Cerebellum, Corpus Callosum  
🗑
Typical medications for Autism/Aspergers   Risperidone, Olanzapine, Anxiety, Depression, Anti-convulsants  
🗑
Treatment options for Auspergers/Apergers   ABA Applied Behavioral Analysis, TEACCH-Treatment and Education of Autistic and Related Communication Handicapped Children (TEACCH), Theraplay, Diet, Speech/Language Therapy  
🗑
There is a high prevalence of research on Autism/Aspergers   Yes  
🗑
Conduct Disorder is only diagnosed after what age?   16  
🗑
Oppositional Defiant Disorder is often seen before age...   8  
🗑
Areas for criteria diagnosis: Aggression to people or animals, Destruction of property, Deceitfulness or theft, Serious Violations of Rules   Conduct Disorder  
🗑
Areas for criteria diagnosis: Anger, Loss of temper, Annoying people, Blaming others, Annoyed by others, angry, vindictive   Oppositional Defiant Disorder  
🗑
Things to rule out for CD   ADHD, Mood Disorders, Adjustment Disorder  
🗑
Things to rule out for ODD   Mood Disorders, ADHD, Mental Retardation  
🗑
Research on CD has shown genetic link to CD regardless of onset   True  
🗑
Link of NTs to Antisocial Behaviors   Decreases Cortisol + ANS Function + Seratonin  
🗑
Drugs that target CD   Stimulants, Lithium  
🗑
Students with CD may be referred for...   Special Education  
🗑
A approach used for Oppositional Defiant Disorder   Parent Management Training.  
🗑
Where is Bulimia most prevalent?   Industrialized Nations, Females, Heredity, Adolescence  
🗑
What age does Anorexia usually begin   14-18  
🗑
Summary of DSM Criteria: Refusal to Maintain Body Weight, Fear of becoming fat, Distrubance in weight self eval, Absence of 3+ menunstrations   Anorexia  
🗑
Summary of DSM Criteria: Recurrent episodes of binge eating, Behavior to prevent weight gain, 2/wk for 3 months, self eval judged by weight   Bulimia  
🗑
Brain abnormalities in anorexia/bulimia   Differences in dopamine pathways (affects pleasure and +/- feedback)  
🗑
Meds for Anorexia:   Prozac, Atypical Antipsychotics  
🗑
meds for Bulimia:   SSRI (depression), Prozan only approved with bulimia  
🗑
Promising approach to bulimia counseling   Nonspecific Supportive Clinical Management  
🗑
Superior approach for Bulimia   CBT  
🗑
Other Approaches for Eating Disorders   Mindfulness based Therapy, Art therapy and Eating Disorders  
🗑
New research on Eating Disorders that offers a promising approach to counseling   Attachment and Eating Disorders  
🗑
Connection of Attachment with eating Disorders   Women with eating disorders have higher levels of insecure attachments  
🗑
What technique was more effective for women have high attachment insecurity?   Group Psychodynamic Treatment  
🗑
Disorders often comorbid with GAD   Mood Disorders, other Anxiety Disorders, and with Substance-Related Disorders, Depression,  
🗑
Summary of criteria for Diagnosis: Anxiety or worry about multiple things, difficult to control, physical symptoms, clinical imparement   GAD  
🗑
Brain Abnormalities in GAD   larger volumes of the amygdala and the dorsomedial prefrontal cortex  
🗑
Meds for GAD   Benzos, Antidepressants, Sleeping Pills, Antihistamines, Beta-Blockers, Hyperintensives  
🗑
Counseling Approaches with GAD   CBT, Time Management, Coping Skills, behavioral, breathing/Relaxation Techniques  
🗑
Therapy that has been shown to be effective with GAD in conjuntion with CBT   interpersonal and emotional processing therapy  
🗑
Recommended initial Meds for GAD based on research   SSRI and DNRI  
🗑
Avg age of onset for OCD   Male 6-15 Female 20-29  
🗑
Children at risk for OCD   Children with streptococcal infection  
🗑
Summary of Criteria for Disorder: Obsessions or Compulsions, Recog. of excessive obs/comp., Obsessions caused marked distress   OCD  
🗑
When to specify poor insight with OCD   If person does not realize there is a compultion problem  
🗑
NT involved in OCD   Dopamine, Glutamine, GABA, Seratonin  
🗑
Meds for Antidepressants   SSRI and Tricyclic antidepressant  
🗑
Counseling Approaches for OCD   CBT, Exposure Ritual Prevention  
🗑
Scales focused on CBT   Florida Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory (FOCI), Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale (YBOCS), DSM-V Alternative Scale  
🗑
OCD is marked in research by what behaviors?   Checking Behaviors and Responsiblity  
🗑
Great risk factor for Panic Disorder:   1st Degree Relative  
🗑
Summary of Criteria Diagnisis: Recurrent Attacks or Worries of Attacks, Not due to GMC, Not accounted by other disorder   Panic Attack  
🗑
Biological Aspects of Panic Attacks   Dorsal periaqueductal grey matter (PAGd) overactivated, HPA axis activated in anxiety not panic  
🗑
Meds used for Panic Attack   SSRI, SNRI, Benzos  
🗑
3 areas to focus counseling approaches on with Panic Attacks   Mind, Body, Spirit  
🗑
CBT and CT focus on what aspect of Panic Attacks   Mind  
🗑
Focuses for body aspect of panic attack intervention   Reduce Stimulant Intake, Healthy Diet, Exercise,  
🗑
Focuses for spirit aspect of panic attack intervention   Breathing, Muscle Relaxation, Yoga, Calm Music  
🗑
What type of intervention is found to be most helpful from a Meta-analysis   exposure, relaxation training, and breathing retraining are most effective  
🗑
Most people with PTSD are survivors of...   Rape, Military Combat, Ethnocide/Genocide  
🗑
Criteria for Diagnosis Summary: Exposure to Traumatic Event, Re-experiencing of event, avoidance of things related to trauma, Increased arrousal, over 1 month, impares functioning   Post Traumatic Stress Disorder  
🗑
Specifiers for PTSD   Acute (<3 mo), Chronic (>3 mo), Delayed Onset (starts 6 mo after stressor)  
🗑
PTSD and brain abnormalities   Have higher number of 1b receptors  
🗑
Meds for PTSD   SSRI, SNRI, Anti-Anxieties (Buspar, Benzos), Beta Blockers, Alpha Blockers, Antipsychotics  
🗑
What do alpha blockers do?   Decrease nightmares  
🗑
Trauma Therapy can be done when the client is in crisis...   False  
🗑
Counseling approaches for PTSD   TF-CBT, Exposure Therapy, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, Support Groups, EMDR  
🗑
Areas of current research for PTSD   Dialectical behavior therapy Prazosin treatment for nightmares Mindfulness skills among veterans  
🗑
Common onset for Social Anxiety Disorder   Adolescence and Childhood  
🗑
Roots of Social Anxiety Disorder   Inhibited Personality, Embarrassing Experience  
🗑
Is SAD a lifelong disorder?   Potentially  
🗑
Risk factors for SAD   Heredity, Neuroticism/Introversion,Behavioral Inhibition , Bullying, New Demands, Controlling Parenting Style  
🗑
Attachment most closely tied to SAD   Anxious-Resistant Attachment  
🗑
Criteria for DIagnosis: Social Performance Fear, Social Situation promotes Panic Attack, Fear Excessive, Situations Avoided, Avoidance interferes with life, 6 mo, Not due to GMD, Fear unrelated to Health, Many Situations   Social Anxiety Disorder  
🗑
Brain abnormality with SAD   Enlarged Amygdala, Seratonin Imbalance  
🗑
Meds for SAD   SSRI, possibly with SNRI  
🗑
Less common meds for SAD   Anti Anxieties and Beta-Blockers  
🗑
What does MBSR (with SAD Diagnosis) focus on   Stress Psychoeducation with Vipassana meditation  
🗑
Do many patients with SAD seek treatment for other disorders?   YES  
🗑
What anxiety disorder has the lowes remission rate?   Social Anxiety Disorder  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: theostripling