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23 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Retardation: Diagnosed and what are the levels:
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IQ below 70, and two areas of adaptive functioning impairments, onset before 18.
Mild:50/55-70 Moderate: 35/40-50/55 Severe:20/25-35/40 Profound: below 20-25 30% (largest) embryonic issues Borderline is 71-75 |
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Stuttering:
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Starts: 2-7, 3x M:F, usually remits spontaenously by 16.
Treat with "habit reversal" and breathing techniques. |
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Rett's Disorder
Vs: Childhood Disintegrative Disorder |
Rett's: FEMALE: more physical: Normal development for 5 months, then sudden deceleration of head growth, loss of hand movement or odd movement, coordination, impaired language, social functioning.
CDD: Two years of normal development, then sudden regression in 2+ areas of functioning. (not so much physical) |
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ADHD Prevalence, etc:
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3-7% , maybe even 7.8% population, 2-4x boys over girls.
60% have symptoms as adults. |
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ADHD and Brain:
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Caudate Nuclus, Globus Pallidus, prefrontal cortex. (smaller and/or less active)
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Conduct Disorder
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Persistent pattern of disregard for rights of others. WORSE than ODD/ADD.
Worse prognosis earlier diagnosed. Best treated with multisystems / parent training approach. See also MOFFITS two types. |
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Tic D/O's:
Tourettes: Chronic M or V Tic D/O: Transient Tic D/O: NOS: |
Tourettes: one vocal, multiple motor prior to 18. Avg age 6 or 7, more male.
Chronic Tic: One but not both. Transient: 4 weeks to 12 months. NOS: ie, after age 18, other, |
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Reactive attachment:
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Pathogenic care and difficulty attaching: 2 types:
Inhibited: ambivalent, hypervigilant Disinhibited: indiscriminate sociability /attachment |
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Cortical Vs. Subcortical Dementias
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Cortical: Alzheimers: ealry aphasia, calculation problems, recall and recognition probs.
SUBcortical: hunts or parks: early executive problems, recall, dysarthia (speech), slowed motor and personality change. |
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Pseudodementia vs. Dementia:
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Pseudo is actually depression:
Aware of deficits, uncooperative during testing, abrupt onset. Impaired recall but intact recognition. |
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Alzheimers: Stages, etc.
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65% of dementia:
Acetylcholine problems, temporal lobes. 8-10 year prognosis, uncurable. 1: 1-3 years: anerograde, visuospatial problems, indifference, irritable, sad, anomia. 2. 2-10: flat or labile mood, restless, delusions, aphasia, acalculia, ideomotor apraxia 3. 8-12: apathy, incontinence, limb rigidity, severe intellectual |
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HIV dementia:
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Early signs are forgetfulness, attention, psychomotor slowing... sometimes known as AIDS dementia complex.
0 Normal .5 subclinical: minimal symptoms, no impairment. 1 Mild: impairment, but no interference in living ADL 2. Mod: Cannot work but can self care 3. Major intellectual/motor probs 4. Vegetable. |
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Agnosia
Apraxia Anomia |
Agnosia- cant recognize
Apraxia- cant make movement Anomia- cant name/find word |
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BiPolar I VS. BiPolar II
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1: manic/mixed, with or without depression.
2: Hypomanic, depression (no manic) |
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Depression:
Female to Male: % lifetime risk Point prevalence Mono/Dizygotic Twins: |
F:M 2-3:1
10-25%F:5-12%M 5-9:2-3 Onset early 20s. 5-10 will have manicTwins: 0.5, 0.2, 1.5-3x more likely in first degree relatives |
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Bipolar:
Lifetime: 1 & 2 Onset, likelihood of multiple episodes Twins, relatives Meds: |
Lifetime:(1) .4-1.6 M=F
(2) .5 M<F Early 20s, 90% Mono: .67-1, Dizy: .20, first degree: 4-15% bpd, 5-14 depression. Lithium in 60%. |
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Suicide:
History Age Gender Race Marital Other features |
History: 60-80% made previous attempt, 80% warn
Age: Highest over 65, increase in 45-54 Also growth in 10-24yo Gender: 4-5x males, but f attempt 2-3 Whites, except native american teens Marital: Divorced, separated, widowed, then single. Other: Hopelessness, perfectionism, lack of problem solving skills, impulsivity. 50-80% depression history, (also substance, bipolar) |
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Stats on anxiety:
% with anxiety that have another diagnosis: %with GAD that have another lifetime: |
%50 have co-occurring
%90 GAD had lifetime co-occurring (usually depression) |
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Panic Prevalence:
Gender Co-Occurrance Tx: Differential Diagnose with Social Phobia |
1-2%, half of those have agorophobia. up to 75% female.
PD w/ Agoraphobia: 59% have co-occurring, usually depression, then gad, then phobias. Tx: ERP, cbt. Meds usually only work temporarilty, with 30-70%relapse after discontinuing. DD: SP restricted to social/performance, agoraphobia do well with a friend or trusted person. |
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Phobia Types and Theories of:
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Animal, Natural, Situational, BII, other
Mower's two factor theory: object beomces a conditioned stimulus for fear, then is negatively reinforced (operantly) through avoidance. |
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Somatization: D/0
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8 fucking symptoms before age 30- and you dont think you are making them up (4 pain, 2 gi, 1 sex, 1 neuro)
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Conversion d/o
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One neurological (paralysis, blindness, etc)
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Undifferentiated Somatoform vs. Somatoform NOS
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US: 1 + complaints, 6+ months (chronic fatigue, appetite, GI)
SNOS: If it doesnt meet the others, ie, pseudocyesis. |