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115 Cards in this Set

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What is a manic episode?
Features?
Distinct period of abnl and persistent expansive, elevated, or irritable mood lasting at least 1 week

-Distractibility
-Irresponsibility
-Grandiosity (inflated self-esteem)
-Dec'd need for sleep
-Flight of ideas
-PRESSURED speech
What is a hypomanic episode?
Like manic episode except mood disturbance is not severe enough to cause marked impairment in social and/or occupational functioning or to necessitate hospitalization
No psychoses
Bipolar disorder:
Type I vs Type II
Treatment
1 manic (type 1) or hypomanic (type 2) episode

Depressive syx occur eventually

Use of antidepressants can increase mania

High suicide risk

Tx: mood stabilizers--Lithium, valproate, carbamazepine
Lithium:
Use
AE
-Mood stabilizer for mania/acute bipolar disorder
-Can use for SIADH release

Mech unknown

AE:
Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
Teratogen
Hypothy
What ia cyclothymic disorder?
Dysthymia (mild chronic depression) and hypomania; milder form of bipolar disorder lasting at least 2 years
What is the milder form of bipolar disorder?
Cyclothymia
What mood stabilizers are used in the treatment of bipolar disorder?
Lithium
Valproate
Carbamazepine
Atypical antipsychotics
What are the potential side effects of lithium?
Tremor
Hypothy
Netrogenic diabetes insipidus
Teratogen
Major depressive episode:
Symptoms
SIGECAPS
Sleep disturbance
Interest (loss of)--anhedonia
Guilt or feelings of worthlessness
Loss of energy
Loss of concentration
Appetite/weight changes
Psychomotor retardation/agitation
Suicidal ideations
Depressed mood
Specific criteria for diagnosis of major depressive disorder.
Recurrent, 2 or more major depressive episodes; symptom free interval of 2 months
Atypical depression:
How does it differ from major clinical depression?
Hypersomnia
Overeating
Mood reactivity (ability to experience improved mood in response to positive events vs persistent sadness)

Associated with weight gain, sensitivity to rejection

Most common subtype of depression
Treatment of atypical depression.
MAOI and SSRIs
Maternal blues vs Postpartum depression
Maternal blues: 50-85% incidence rate; characterized by depressed affect, tearfulness, fatigue
Resolves within 10 days
Tx: supportive

Postpartum depression: 10-15% incidence rate. Characterized by depressed affect, anxiety, poor concentration.
Last at least 2 weeks
Tx: antidepressants, psychotx
TCA:
Suffix
MOA
Use
AE
-pramine, -tyline

Use: Major depression, fibromyalgia

MOA: Blocks reuptake of NE and 5HT

AE: sedation, alpha-blocking effects, atropine-like (antichol) effects (tach, urinary retention)
Clonidine:
MOA
Central alpha-2 adrenergic antagonist
What are the toxicities associated with TCAs?
Tri-C's
Convulsions
Coma
Cardiotoxicity (arrhythmias)--give bicarb

SSRIs:
Suffix
MOA
Use
AE
-etine; sertraline, citalopram

MOA: 5HT reuptake inhibition

Use: Depression, OCD< bulimia, social p hobias

AEs:
Sexual dysfn
Serotonin syndrome with drug that increases serotonin (MAO-I)-->hyperthermia, muscle rigidity, CV collapse, flushing, diarrhea
SNRIs:
Examples
MOA
Use
AEs
Venlafaxine
Duloxetine

This drugs inhibit both 5HT and NE reuptake

Use: Depression

AE: hypertension (inc'd NE!), sedation, nausea
MAO-I:
MOA
Use
AE
Nonselective MAO inhibition-->inc'd levels of amine neurotransmitters (NE, 5HT, DA)

Use: atypical depression, anxiety, hypochondriasis

Tox: hypertensive crisis with tyramine ingestion (Wine and CHEESE EFFECT) and beta-agonists, CNS stimuln

Contraindicated w/SSRIs to prevent serotonin syndrome

Note: aged food has tyramine, even beer
Atypical antidepressants:
Examples
MOA
Use
AEs
Buproprion- inc'd NE and DA
Tox: stimulant effects, no sexual side effects

Mirtazapine:
alpha-2 antagonist (inc'd release of NE and 5HT) and 5HT2/3 receptor antagonist
Tox: sedation, inc'd appetite (anti-histamine side effect), weight gain, dry mouth

Trazodone:
Inhibits 5HT reuptake
Use for insomnia, PRIAPISM (TrazoBONE--persistent penile erection)

THESE CAN BE ADDED WITH SSRIs
A patient mentions he has thoughts of suicide. What questions should you ask to determine how high-risk he is?
SAD PERSON:
Sex
Age
Depression
Previous attempt
EtOH or drug use
Rational thinking
Sicknesses
Organized plan
No spouse
Social support
A patient tries to commit suicide by slitting her wrists. After appropriate medical care in the ER, what questions would you ask the patient to determine her level of commitment of trying to take her own life?
What did you do after you slit your wrists?

Cry for help maybe?
A 28 year-old woman has symptoms of mild depression for 6 years.

Diagnosis?
Dysthymia
2 months after loss of her spouse, a 42 year-old female is having trouble eating, concentrating, and sleeping.

She sleeps only 2-3 hours each night.

Plan?
Insomnia, normal bereavement

Address insomnia (trazodone, Ambien)
SSRI:
MOA
Inhibit reuptake of 5HT
SNRI:
MOA
Inhibit reuptake of 5HT and NE
TCA:
MOA
Inhibit reuptake of 5HT and NE
MAOI:
MOA
Inhibit monoamine oxidase-->inhibit breakdown of NE
Benzodiaezepines:
MOA
Inc GABA
Barbiturates: MOA
Inc GABA
Typical neuroleptics:
MOA
Block dopamine
Atypical neuroleptics:
MOA
Block DA and 5-HT
Drug class:
Fluoxetine
SSRI
Drug class:
Sertraline
SSRI
Drug class:
Paroxetine
SSRI
Drug class:
Citalopram
SSRI
Drug class:
Fluvoxamine
SSRI
Drug class:
Imipramine
TCA
Drug class:
Amitriptyline
TCA
Drug class:
Desipramine
TCA
Drug class:
Nortriptyline
TCA
Drug class:
Clomipramine
TCA
Drug class:
Doxepin
TCA
Drug class:
Phenelzine
MAOI
Drug class:
Tranylcypromine
MAOI
Drug class:
Selegiline
MAOI
Drug class:
Buporpion
NDRI (NE, DA reuptake inhibitor)
Drug class:
Venlafaxine
SNRI
Drug class:
Duloxetine
SNRI
Drug class:
Milnacipran
SNRI
Drug class:
Nefazodone
SNRI
Drug class:
Desvenlafaxine
SNRI
Identify drug:
SE: Pripism
Trazodone
Identify drug:
Lowers seizure threshold
Bupoprion
Identify drug:
Works well with SSRIs
Increases REM sleep
Trazodone
Identify drug:
Appetite stimulant likely to result in weight gain
Mirtazapine
Identify drug:
Can be used for smoking cessation
Buporpion
Identify drug:
Can be used for bedwetting in children
Imipramine
Symptoms of TCA overdose
Tri-C's:
Convulsions
Coma
Cardiotoxicity
Resp depression
Symptoms of serotonin syndrome
Muscle rigidity
Hyperthermia
Cardiovascular collapse
What is malingering?
Patient consciously fakes or claims to have a disorder in order to attain a specific secondary sign (avoiding work, obtaining drugs)

Avoids tx by medical personnel; complaints cease after gain
What is a factitious disorder?
Patient consciously creates physical and/or psychological syx in order assume sixk role and get medical attention

Chronic factitious disorder = Munchausen's syndrome (characterized by multiple hospital admissions and willingness to receive invasive procedures)
A patient on whom you wish to obtain an MRI tells you he cannot go through with it because of claustrophobia.

Plan?
Give this patient 2 benzos: 1 before the event, another 1 to take in case it doesn't work before event
A young woman is anxious about her first pap smear and is told to relax and to imagine going through the steps of the exam.

What does this process exemplify?
Systematic desensitization
A woman has flashbacks about her boyfriend's death one month ago following a hit-and-run accident.

She often cries and wishes for death of the culprit.

Diagnosis?
Normal bereavement
A nurse has episodes of hypoglycemia.

Blood analysis reveals no elevation in C-protein.

What is her diagnosis?
Factitious disorder--conscious actions with unconscious motivation
What is a somatoform disorder?
Illness production and motivation are unconscious

Ex: somatization, conversion, hypochondriasis, body dysmorphic disorder, pain disorder
What is somatization disorder?
Variety of complaints in multiple organ systems (at least 4 pain, 2 GI, 1 sexual, 1 pseudoneurologic) over a period of years


Note: This is a type of somatoforom disorder
What is conversion?
Sudden loss of sensory or motor fn, often following acute stressor

Patient is aware of but indifferent toward syx (paralysis, blindness, mutism)


Note: This is a type of somatoforom disorder
What is hypochondriasis?
Preoccupation with and fear of having serious illness despite medical evaluation and reassurance

Note: This is a type of somatoforom disorder
Hypertensive crisis can result from ingestion of tyramine while taking _____.
MAOIs
Panic disorder:
Treatment
Cognitive behavioral therapy
SSRIs
TCAs
Benzodiazepines
Buspirone:
MOA
Use
5HT1a receptor agonist
Generalized anxiety disorder
What is a pain disorder?
Prolonged pain with no physical findings

Pain is focus of clinical presentation and psyc factors play role in severity, exacerbation, maintenance of pain


Note: This is a type of somatoform disorder
Personality trait vs disorder
Trait: enduring, repetitive pattern of perceiving, relating to, and thinking about environment and onself

Personality disorder--inflexible, maladaptive pervasive pattern of behavior causing distress and/or impaired functioning
Person is usually not aware of problem
Identify somatoform disorder:
Unexplained pain
Pain disorder
Identify somatoform disorder:
Patient with normal anatomy convinced part of their anatomy is abnormal
Body dysmorphic disorder
Identify somatoform disorder:
Unexplained loss of sensory or motor function--tests and PE are negative
Conversion disorder
Identify somatoform disorder:
Unwavering belief by patient that she has a specific disease despite medical reassurance
Hypochondriasis
Identify somatoform disorder:
Unexplained complaints in multiple organ systems
Somatization
Identify somatoform disorder:
False belief of being pregnant
Pseudocyesis
Identify personality disorder:
Excessive need to be taken care of, submissive and clinging behavior
Low self-confidence
Fears of separation and losing support
Dependent PD
Identify personality disorder:
Grandiosity
Feelings of entitlement
Lack of empathy
Narcissistic PD
Identify personality disorder:
Suicide attempts
Unstable mood and behavior
Sense of emptiness, loneliness
Borderline PD
Identify personality disorder:
Distrustful
Suspicious
Litigious
Paranoid
Identify personality disorder:
Life long voluntary social withdrawal
No psychosis
Emotional expression is limited
Schizoid
Identify personality disorder:
Feelings of inadequacy
Hypersensitive to rejection or criticism
Socially inhibited
Shy
Avoidant
Identify personality disorder:
Constant mood of unhappiness and pessimism
Depressive PD
Identify personality disorder:
Odd appearance, thoughts, and behavior
No psychosis
Social akwardness
Schizotypal
Identify personality disorder:
Controlling
Perfectionistic
Orderly, stubborn
Obsessive-Compulsive
Identify personality disorder:
Criminality
Unable to conform to social norms
Disregard for others' rights
Anti-social
Identify personality disorder:
Excessively dramatic, emotional, extroverted
Sexually provocative behavior
Unable to maintain intimate relationships
Histrionic
Identify personality disorder:
A 40 year-old woman tells you she is in love with you. You refer her to someone else and she attempts suicide.

Personality disorder?
Borderline Personality Disorder; she's splitting (people are all good or all bad)
A 30-year old owman tells you you're the best docto she's ever had but your nurse is disrespectful.

On a subsequent visit, she threatens to change doctors because you do not feel a particular lab test is necessary.

You notice several symmetric cuts on her left forearm.

Personality disorder?
Borderline Personality Disorder (you're all good or you're all bad--esp when you don't order that lab test)
A 55-year old woman presents wearing all black including a black miniskirt and black feather boa. She is wearing excessive lipstick, and you notice her having conversations with many other patients in the waiting room.

Personality disorder?
Histrionic PD
A person demands only the best and most famous doctor in town.

Personality disorder?
Narcissistic PD
What medications are effective in helping to prevent relapse in recovering alcoholics?
Alcoholic anonymous is tried and true best relapse prevention

Disulfiram
Naltrexone

Topiramate
Acamprosate
gamma-glutamyltransferase
Indicator of alcohol use
Pinpoint pupils
Opioid excess (morphine, heroin, methadone)
Intoxication effects of barbiturates
marked respiratory depression
This hallucinogen can cause flashbacks even months after use.
LSD
Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome:
Pathophys
Presentation
Thiamine (B1) deficiency

Triad of confusion, ophthalmoplegia, ataxia; may progress to irreversible memory loss, confabulation, personality change

ASSOCIATED WITH ALCOHOLISM
Mallory-Weiss Syndrome:
Pathophys
Presentation
Longitudinal lacerations at gastroesophageal jn caused by excessive vomiting (secondary to alcoholism)

Often presents with hematemesis, pain (esophageal varices)
Withdrawal from ______ is life-threatening.
Severe alcoholism (presents with delerium tremens)
Benzos
Barbiturates
What is delerium tremens?
Treatment?
Life-threatening alcohol withdrawal that peaks 2-5 days after last drink

PResnts with tach, tremors, anx, seizures, hallucinations, delusions

Tx: benzos
Identify drug causing:
post-op constipation, respiratory depression
opioid OD
Identify drug causing:
severe depression
headache
fatigue
insomnia/hypersonmia
hunger
coke/amphetamine withdrawal
Identify drug causing:
Pinpoint pupils
N/V
seizures
opioid OD
Identify drug causing:
belligerence
impulsiveness
nystagmus
homocidal ideations
psychosis
PCP overdose
Identify drug causing:
headache
anxiety/depression
weight gain
withdrawal from caffeine or nicotine
Identify drug causing:
anxiety/depression
delusions
hallucinations
flashbacks
LSD intoxication
Identify drug causing:
rebound anxiety
tremors
seizures
life-threatening
withdrawal from EtOH, benzos, barbiturates (all can be lifethreatening)
Identify drug causing:
anxiety
piloerection
yawning
fever
rhinorrhea
nausea
diarrhea
Opioid withdrawal
Cutoff for macrosomia
Macrosomia = big baby FYI

Cutoff = 4kg
Macrosomia:
Cut off
Pathophys
Macrosomia = big baby; cutoff = 4kg

High glucose levels in mom enter fetal circuln-->high blod glucose levels in fetus-->fetus responds by increasing insulin

Fetal pancreatic islets will undergo DIFFUSE HYPERPLASIA

Note: Maternal insulin CANNOT cross placenta