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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Emil Kraepelin
First described schizophrenia as "dementia praecox" noticed earlier than usual cognitive deterioration
Eurgen Bleuler
student of Emil Kraepelin. Determined the presence of several types of schizophrenia
Schizophrenia Affect
Bizarre, flat
Four phases of schizophrenia
Phase I - Premorbid phase
Phase II - Prodromal Phase
Phase III - Schizophrenia
Phase IV - Residual Phase
Premorbid phase
Social maladjustment
Shy and withdrawn
Poor peer relationships
Doing poorly in school
antisocial behavior
(***irritable antagonistic thought - typically early junior high - prefer solitary activities opposed to extracurricular activities)
Prodromal Phase
Lasts from few weeks to 2-5 years
Deterioration in role function
Social withdrawal - more reclusive
Substantial functional impairment
Sleep disturbance, anxiety, irritability
Depressed mood, poor concentration, fatigue
Perceptual abnormalities, ideas of reference, and suspiciousness herald onset of psychosis
Schizophrenia - Stage III
In the active phase of the disorder, psychotic symptoms are prominent
delusions
hallucinations
significant impairment in work, social relations, & self-care
Diagnostic Criteria of Schizophrenia
At least two for at least 6 months
Delusions
Hallucinations
Disorganized speech or behavior
Phase IV - Residual Phase
referred to as remission
Symptoms linger - difficult to function
Negative symptoms
Symptoms are similar to those of the prodromal phase
Flat affect and impairment in role functioning are prominent
Predisposing Factors of Schizophrenia
Biological
Psychological
Environmental
Transactional - (result of multiple factors)
Biological Influences - Schizophrenia
Genetics: first-degree biologic relatives have 10 times greater risk for schizophrenia. Other relates have higher risk for other psychiatric disorders
Biochemial: Dopamine hyperactivity in limbic symptoms (Positive symptoms) Dopamine hypoactivity in frontal region (executive function; making decisions, abstraction, logic and reasoning)
Physiological: endocrine - decreased prolactin, viral infections, anatomical abnormalities (enlarged ventricles), various physical conditions
negative symptoms associate with which region of the brain
frontal region (hypoactive dopamine)
Positive symptoms associate with which region of the brain
limbic system (hyperactive dopamine)
Environmental Influences - Schizophrenia
Sociocultural - poverty has been linked
Downward drift hypothesis - poor social conditions, seen as consequence of, rather than a cause of schizophrenia
Stressful life events - may be associated with exacerbation of schizophrenic symptoms and increased rates of relapse
Five categories of Schizophrenia
Paranoid
Disorganized
Catatonic (Catatonic stupor or catatonic excitement)
Undifferentiated
Residual
Delusional Disorder (Five disorders) - prominent, plausible, non-bizarre
Erotomatic type (Patrick dempsey is in love with me)
Grandiose Type (I'm the queen of England)
Jealous Type - sexual partner is unfaithful
Persecutory type - world's out to get me
Somatic - believes they have physical medical problem/pregnancy
Positive Schizophrenia Symptoms
Hallucinations
Delusions
Disorganization
Negative Schizophrenia Symptoms
Avolition - w/out desire or drive
Alogia - poverty of speech
Anhedonia - nothing works
Flat Affect - lights are on but nobodies home
Ambivalence
Neurocognitive Impairment of Schizophrenia
Attention, Memory, and Executive Function
Thought processes of Schizophrenia
Concrete thinking - low dopamine function in frontal lobe
Neologism - nonsensical word (Nupher)
Clang association - i'm ten, hen a pen…
Tangentiality - begins talking and does not come back to the question
Circumstantiality - Gives a lot of information and talks in a circle until back to the question
Mutism - cannot or will not talk
perseveration - repeat: "I'm fine", "Fine", "fine"
loose association
Loose Association Examples
IT's all nutrition… muscle development
Meats, steak,… in a 2-2-8 package
Meat, cheese is OK
colors are changing and then they're gone but they're generally a 64 and a black trans am
Thought Content
Religiosity - excessive demonstration of obsession with religious ideas & behavior.
Paranoia
Magical thinking - ability to control others/situation
Delusion - fixed, false belief.
Thought Content - Delusions: Schizophrenia
Delusions of persecution - out to get me
Delusions of grandeur - special power or role
Delusion of reference - referential thinking
Delusion of control - others control him/her
Somatic delusion - body problems (pregnant or tracker in my arm)
Nihillistic delusion - nothingness; don't exist.
Perception of Schizophrenia
Hallucinations (Anxiety is almost always underneath) - frightening; unpleasant; degrading.
Illusions
Hallucinatinos reinforce paranoia and vice versa
Assess - command hallucinations are critical
Schizophrenia - Hallucinations in order
Auditory
Visual
Tactile - bugs on skin
Gustatory - tastes bad
Olfactory - smells bad
Derealization - external world seems strange or weird
Sense of self - Schizophrenia
Weak ego boundaries
Echolalia - repeats word to relate with person
Echopraxia - imitates behavior
Indentification - unconscious
Imitation - take on the form and behavior of someone else
Depersonalization - disconnected, don't know who they are, unstable self ID, feelings of unreality
Schizophrenia - negative symptoms
Less than normal function
Affect - inappropriate and blunted/flat
Volition - avolition and abmivalence - just don't want to do anything
Impaired interpersonal functioning - autism: inner fantasy world
Negative symptoms Schizophrenia - Psychomotor and Associated features
Psychomotor - anergia - low/no energy, waxy flexibility, pacing and rocking.
Associated features - Anhedonia (cannot feel pleasure) and regression (childlike state - resorting is primary when trying to cope)
Outcomes for patient's with Schizophrenia
FOCUSE ON PT STRENGTHS!
relate satisfactorily to others
has not harmed self or others
perceives self realistically
able to perceive the environment correctly
maintains anxiety at a manageable level