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85 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
psychosis
a broad term referring to hallucinations/delusions
schizophrenia
a type of psychosis with disturbed thought, language, and behavior
Benedict Morel
coined the terms Demence Prococe (meaning loss of mind, early premature)
Emil Kraeplin
used the term dementia praecox (premature loss of mind)

focused on the onset and outcome
Eugen Bleuler
introduced the term schizophrenia or splitting of mind
Positive Symptoms of Schizophrenia
active manifestations of abnormal behavior, distortions of normal behavior

ex: hallucinations and disorganized speech
Delusions
misinterpretation of reality
Name some examples of delusions
delusions of grandeur
being controlled
thought broadcasting
thought insertion
ideas of reference
Hallucinations
experience of sensory events without environmental input

auditory, visual, olfactory, tactile
What happens when there is a disturbance in affect?
reduction in emotional response
anhedonia
inappropriate affect
emotional ambivalence
What are the characteristics of disturbances in speech?
nonsensical utterances
flight of ideas
loose associations
repetition
clang associations
word salad
neologism
Negative symptoms of schizophrenia
absence or insufficiency of normal behavior
Name some examples of Negative symptoms
emotional or social withdrawal
apathy
poverty of thought and speech
Avolition
refers to the inability to initiate and persist in activities
Alogia
refers to the relative absence of speech
Anhedonia
lack of pleasure, or indifference to pleasurable activities
affective flattening
show little expressed emotion, but may still feel emotion
Disorganized Symptom Cluster
severe disruptions in speech, behavior, and emotion
rambling speech
erratic behavior
inappropriate affect
cognitive slippage
tangentiality
loose associations
Disorganized Affect
inappropriate emotional behavior
Disorganized behavior
unusual behaviors
catatonia (spectrum from wild agitation, waxy flexibility, to complete immobility)
Paranoid Type
Intact cognitive skills
no sign of disorganized behvaior
hallucinations center around a theme
Catatonic Type
unusual motor responses and odd mannerisms
waxy flexibility
(rare)
Undifferentiated Type
people who do not fit neatly into any other category go here
Residual Type
had an episode in the past
still has odd beliefs
Schizophreniform Disorder
schizophrenic symptoms for a few months

associated with good premorbid functioning
Schizoaffective Disorder
has a mood disorder with delusions and hallucinations
Delusional Disorder
delusions that are contrary to reality without other major schizophrenia symptoms but do show negative symptoms

thought insertion
withdrawal
ideas of reference
What types of delusions occur in delusional disorder?
erotomanic
grandiose
jealous
persecutory
somatic
Brief Psychotic Disorder
experience one or more positive symptom of schizophrenia followed by stress or trauma
Shared Psychotic Disorder
delusions from one person manifest in another
Type 1 Schizophrenia
positive symptoms
good response to medication
optimistic prognosis
no intellectual impairment
Type 2 Schizophrenia
negative symptoms
poor response to medication
pessimistic prognosis
intellectual impairments
What is the prevalence of schizophrenia?
.2 - 1.5%
When does schizophrenia develop?
in early adulthood but can emerge at any time
What is the gender ratio for schizophrenia
equal
What are the genetic components of schizophrenia?
inherit a tendency for schizophrenia (not a type)
risk for getting it is high if your twin has it
fraternal twins have a lesser chance
What chromosomes are affected by schizophrenia?
1.2.3.5.6.8.11.14.20.22
multiple genes involved
Smooth Pursuit Eye Movement
tracking a moving object with the eye is deficit in those with schizophrenia
Dopamine Hypothesis
drugs that increase dopamine increase schizophrenia behavior

drugs that decrease dopamine reduce schizophrenia behavior
What are examples of drugs that affect dopamine?
L-Dopa
Neuroleptics
What are some brain abnormalities that contribute to schizophrenia?
enlarged ventricles and reduced tissue problems
hypofrontality
hippocampus
viral infections during prenatal development
hypofrontality
less active frontal lobes (a major dopamine pathway)
What is the medical treatment for schizophrenia?
antipsychotic medications
behavioral
community care programs
social and living skills training
behavioral family therapy
vocational rehab
When are developmental disorders first diagnosed?
in infancy, childhood, adolescence
Name the types of developmental disorders
ADHD
Learning disorders
autism
mental retardation
ADHD
inattention, over activity, and impulsivity
What must be present to be diagnosed with ADHD
cluster 1: symptoms of inattention

cluster 2: symptoms of hyperactivity and impulsivity

either one must be present
When do symptoms prevail in children with ADHD
3 or 4
What are the gender differences with ADHD
boys out number girls 4 to 1

US has greater diagnosis
What are the genetic contributions of ADHD?
familial ADHD may involve deficits on chromosome 20

D4 receptor is identified in ADHD children
What are the neurological contributions to ADHD
inactivity of frontal cortex and basal ganglia
right hemisphere malfunction
abnormal frontal lobe development
What are the causes of ADHD
maternal smoking
constant negative feedback
peer rejection and resulting social isolation
What is the treatment for ADHD
stimulant medications
Ritalin
Dexedrine
Aderall
Imipramine
Clonidine
How does medicine affect ADHD
it improves compliance and decrease negative behaviors
Learning Disorders
problems related to academic performance in reading, math, and writing
What is the criteria for being diagnosed for a learning disorder
discrepancy between actual and expected reading achievement
reading is low for age
problem cannot be visual
What is the most common learning disorder?
reading
What are the genetic contributions to learning disorders
runs in families
brain damage
What is the treatment for a learning disorder?
remediation of basic problems
improvement of cognitive skills
targeting behavioral skills
Interventions
Autism
significant impairment in social interactions and communication with restricted patterns of behavior, interest, and activities
What gender is autism more prevalent in
females with IQs lower than 35 and males with higher IQ
When do symptoms develop in autism
before 36 months
What are the historical views of autism?
bad parenting
unusual speech patterns
lack of self awareness
ecolalia
What are the true causes of autism
genetic component
brain damage
cerebellum size (small)
Aspergers Disorder
social impairments
restricted and repetitive stereotyped behaviors
may be clumsy and are quite often verbal
intellectual
What are the treatments for psychosocial behavior?
skill building and treatment of problem behaviors
address socialization deficits
early intervention is critical
What did Lovaas do for treatment of psychosocial disorders
he taught by imitation children with autism how to speak
What are the integrated models for psychosocial behavioral treatments?
focus is on the children, families, parents, schools, and their homes

build appropriate community and social support
Mental Retardation
significantly sub-average IQ (below 70)
concurrent deficits or impairments in two or more areas of adaptive functioning
evident before age 18
Mild MR
IQ between 50 - 70
Moderate MR
IQ between 35 - 55
Severe MR
IQ between 20 - 40
Profound MR
IQ below 25
What are the characteristics of Mild MR
indistinguishable appearance
school up to 6th grade
educable
develop social and communication skills
live independently
no brain pathology
Moderate MR characteristics
distinguishable appearance
2nd grade edu
trainable
develop speech but no communication
skilled work with supervision
brain damage
all SES groups
Severe MR characteristics
congenial abnormalities
poor motor development
prolonged training for speech and self care
institutionalized
learn tasks
brain damage
Profound MR characteristics
total supervision and nursing care
little training
simple utterances
physical deformities
neurological damage
lower life expectancy
custodial retarded PMR
American Association of Mental Retardation
Defines MR based on levels of assistance required like intermittent, limited, extensive, or pervasive assistance
What is the gender ratio for MR
males 6:1
phenylkeronuria
phenylalanine in blood causing amino acid to not be metabolized because of missing enzyme interfering with myelinization
cultural familial retardation
associated with mild MR and is caused by biological and social factors such as abuse neglect and social deprivation
What is the difference view of MR?
mild MR is a matter of degree and kind
What is the developmental view of MR
Mild MR reflects a slowing or delay of normal development
What is the treatment for MR?
teach skills to foster productivity and independence
educational and behavioral management
living and self care skills
communicating training
community and supportive interventions
How can you prevent MR
genetic counciling
amniocentesis cvs
dietary interventions
early intellectual stimulation