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138 Cards in this Set
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phamacology |
study of the interaction of chemical (e.g., drugs) with biological systems. Can be divided into: 1) pharmacodynamics 2) pharmacokinetics (ADME) 3) toxicology 4) therapuetics |
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drug |
A chemical entity (endogenous & foreign) that is capable of interacting with biological systems. |
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chemical name of drug |
Chemical compound structure (the name by chemists) |
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generic name of drug |
nonproprietary, official name, shorter name than chemical, same name anywhere in world
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trade name of drug |
proprietary drug manufacturer name, more expensive (due to research, ect) |
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pharmacodynamics |
how drugs change the body (biochemical and physiological effects of drugs and their mechanisms of action) |
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pharmacokinetics (ADME)? |
how the body changes the drug, the study of absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion of drugs |
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toxicology |
study of the adverse effects of drugs |
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therapeutics in pharmacy |
use of drugs in prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disease |
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enteral routes |
1) oral 2) rectal 3) buccal 4) sublingual *most common types Positives: safest route, cheap Negatives: variation in rate of absorption, patient compliance |
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parenteral routes |
intravenous, intramuscular, subcutaneous, intraperitoneal, intraarterial, intrathecal, intradermal Positives: emergency situations, when alimentary not feasible Negatives: increased adverse effects, sterilization |
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miscellaneous routes |
parenteral: topical- mucous membrane or skin inhalation- respiratory tract w/gases or volatile transdermal- slow controlled through skin |
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iontophoresis |
electric current to enhance transdermal drug absorption |
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phonophoresis |
ultrasound to enhance transdermal drug absorption |
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distribution of drug |
delivery of drug from systemic circulation to tissues. Not always uniformly distributed to body tissues. |
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drug metabolism |
aka biotransformation, when a drug is terminated. It involves the chemical alternation of drugs in the body. Not all drugs are inactivated by metabolism (prodrugs=activated) |
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drug excretion |
drugs eliminated from body unchanged or as metabolites |
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half-life (t 1/2)? |
-time required to change amount of drug in body by 50%. -5-6 half lives to eliminate 98% of drug. -t1/2 tends to be same in people unless geriatrics/renal impairment |
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drug-receptor interaction |
combo of drug with receptor that causes molecular changes in receptor which triggers chain of events leading to a response |
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agonist |
a drug that binds (affinity) and activates a receptor to elicit a response (key opens door) |
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antagonist |
drug attracted to receptor (affinity) but is devoid of activity agonist, inhibits agonist (*key fits but can't turn= blocks) |
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partial agonist |
drug that does not evoke a maximal response as compared to the strong agonist (* partially opens door) |
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H&P |
History & Physical. -generated when pt. presents for care, includes medical history/findings, physical exam updated each visit or consultation |
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Hx |
History- documents subjective information, pt.'s chief complain or complaints of |
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cc |
chief complain |
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c/o |
complaints of |
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PI |
present illness |
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HPI |
history of present illness (duration, severity, symptoms, surgeries) |
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Sx |
symptoms |
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Sp |
symptoms |
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SX |
surgery |
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sx |
surgery |
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PH |
Past history
includes: past medical illnesses, childhood diseases, surgeries, injuries, deficits, medications, allergies, UCHD, NKA, NKDA |
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PMH |
past medical history
includes: past medical illnesses, childhood diseases, surgeries, injurites, deficits, medications, allergies, UCHD, NKA, NKDA |
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NKA |
no known allergies |
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NKDA |
no known drug allergies |
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FH |
family history |
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SH |
social history (recreational interests, hobbies, use of tobacco, drugs, alcohol) |
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OH |
occupational history: work habits (health risks at work) |
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ROS |
Review of symptoms |
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SR |
Systems review - head to toe review of fx of all body systems, evaluate symptoms not previously mentioned |
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PE |
physical examination -objective info, diagnostic test |
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Px |
physical -objective info, diagnostic tests |
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Objective |
facts seen or detected through testing OR what you did and the patients response |
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HEENT |
head, eyes, ears, nose, throat |
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PERRLA |
pupils equal, round, and reactive to light and accomodating |
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NAD |
no acute distress |
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WNL |
within normal limits |
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WFL |
within functional limits |
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IMP |
impression or identification of disease or condition |
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DX |
diagnosis |
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A |
Assessment- interpretation of patient's strengths, progress, explain data, clinical reasoning, why no progress |
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differential diagnosis |
when 1 or more diagnoses are considered |
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R/O |
rule out additional dx procedures |
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P |
plan: recommendations, strategy, outline of tx intervention, medication, diagnostic tests, therapies, AE or AT, future plans, needs for referral to other services |
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SOAP |
subjective, objective, assessment, plan |
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S |
subjective- patient report of symptoms, C/C, emotions, attitude |
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AE |
Adaptive equipment |
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AT |
assisitive tehcnology |
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L&W |
living and well |
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hypertonicity/spasticity |
abnormal muscle tone felt as too much resistance to movement. Result of hyperactive reflex and loss of inhibiting influences from higher brain centers. |
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primitive reflexes |
innate primary reactions found in newborns and indicative of severe brain damage if present beyond usual time of disappearance (placing reactions, moror reflex, grasp reflex, rooting reflex, sucking reflex) |
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diplegia |
paralysis parts on either side of body. |
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hemiplegia |
paralysis on one side of body |
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cerebral palsy |
not one specific condition, grouping of clinical syndromes that affect movement, muscle tone, and coordination as a result of injury or lesion to immature brain. Considered a developmental disability |
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static encephalopathy |
permanent/unchanging damage to brain (FASD, learning disability) |
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hypoxia |
lack of oxygen |
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hypotonicity |
Low tone, minimal resistance to passive movement |
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hyperflexia |
overflexion of limbs |
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clonus |
alternate involuntary muscular contractoin and relaxation in rapid succession |
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stretch reflex |
reflex contraction of muscle in response to passive longitudinal stretching |
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spastic cerebral palsy |
1) Hypertonicity 2) Deep tendon reflexes 3) Further categorized by anatomically body parts affected |
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Athetoid or dyskinetic CP |
1) involuntary and uncontrolled movements 2) Typically slow and writhing. 3) Basal ganglia involvement |
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Ataxia cerebral palsy |
1) unsteadiness and difficulty with balance 2) particularily when ambulations 3) cerebellumor pathways damaged |
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Combined form of CP |
diffuse brain damage. Most common is spastic with athetoid features |
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Parasympathetic Nervous System |
dominates at rest, is discreted (1-1 ratio), pre-ganglionic neurons in cranial and sacral |
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Sympathetic Nervous System |
flight, fright, fight, digguse (goes to ganlgia then spreads to whole body), pre-ganglionic neurons in thoracic and lumbar |
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contractures |
permanent shortening of muscle/joint leading to deformities |
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equinovalgus |
deformity in foot plantar: flexed, everted, abducted |
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equinovarus |
deformity in foot plantar: flexed, inverted, adducted |
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astereognosis |
inability to recognize things by touch |
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graphesthesia |
ability to recognize letters/numbers written on skin through touch |
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topagnosia |
loss of ability to localize tactile sensations |
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kinesthesia |
ability to sense position, weight, movement percieved |
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competitive antagonist |
interacts with receptors at the same site as agonist- compete with agonist for same binding sight, maximal response remains the same |
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non-competitive antagonist |
prevent binding of agonist or prevent agonist from activating receptor, decrease maximal response to drug |
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therapeutic index |
a ratio used to evaluate the safety and usefulness of a drug. It is the ratio of dose that produces toxicity (LD) to the dose that produces clinical or desired effect (ED). The LD should be much higher than the ED. |
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spasticity CP medication |
1) Diazepam (Valium) 2) Dantrolene (Dantrium) 3) Baclofen (Pump- Intrathecal) 4) Botulinum toxin (Botox) |
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spasticity |
increased tension but decreased muscle strength. Exaggerated in tonic stretch reflexes. |
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spasmolytics |
drugs used to reduce spasticity |
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stretch reflex |
modified by descending pathways involving tracks from brain and spinal cord |
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Rett's syndrome |
loss movement in hands, possible seizures, poor coordination, lose ability to socially engage, severe mental retardation |
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child disintergrative disorder |
normal development but then severe regression 2-10 in speech, affecting sociability, cognition, competence in skills of daily life, lose bowel/bladder control |
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Asperger's syndrome |
social ineptness, behavioral inflexibility, narrow range interests, IQ greater 70, no delay in speech, clumpsiness |
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expressive language |
using words |
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receptive language |
understanding meaning of words |
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dyspraxia |
difficulty moving/ coordination |
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echolalia |
copying words/repeating |
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perserverative behaviors |
involuntary and pathological repetition of verbal or motor response |
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floortime or DIR |
development individual relationship-based. Parents jumps back into their world to bring them out. |
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Treacher Collins Syndrome |
genetic problems with the structure of the face (1 in 10,000) |
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ATNR |
asymmetrical tonic neck, elicited with active or passive rotation of the read * head one way (arm up behind head, knee bent same side, face side straight) |
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STNR |
symmetrical tonic neck reflex
1) prone STNR= head extended, arms flexed, legs extended 2) supine = head flexed, arms flexed laterally, legs exteded 3) supine= head extended, arms extended, legs flexed |
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TLR |
tonic labryrinthine reflex (4 months) 1) supine= arm abduction at shoulders, neck hyperextension, legs extended and crossed, results in decreased transitional movement (rolling) 2) prone= increased flexor tone, decrease head raising, weight bearing on arms, increased hypertonicity |
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PSR |
positive supporting reflex, ball of foot touches firm surface legs extend, hinder standing and walking (can lead to two problems= balance & reciprocal gate=stairs) |
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CP |
cerebral palsy |
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UE |
upper extremities |
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LE |
lower extremities |
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(I) |
inability to sit |
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Apraxia |
inability to learn and perform activities despite wanting to |
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Strabismus |
crossed eyes in or outward, attributed to muscle weakness |
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Esotropia |
turned in eye |
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Exotropia |
turned out eye |
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Nystagmus |
involuntary movement of eyes |
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Kyphosis |
posterior curvature of thoracic spine |
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Scoliosis |
lateral curvature of spine |
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Kernicterus |
(brain damage), yellow staining of basal ganglia, brainstem or cerebellum by unconjugated bilirubin going from blood to brain -paralysis of upward eye gaze |
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Homonymous |
both parts of visual field of eye |
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Hemianopsia |
loss of half of the field of view of eye |
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lordosis |
spine curves too far inward in low back (anterior curve) |
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dyspraxia |
difficulty moving |
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anhedonia |
inability to experience pleasure |
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catatonia |
psychomotor agitation or immobility |
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cyclothymic disorder |
chronic (at least 2 years), less severe mood disturbance, numerous periods of depression and hypomania |
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dysthymic disorder |
mood disorder of two years (depressed mood & loss of interest) |
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euthymia |
normal, non-depressed, reasonably positive mood |
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flight of ideas |
madess- racing thoughts |
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rapid cycling |
at least 2-4 episodes in 12 months |
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psychomotor agitation |
unintentional purposeless motions from mental anxiety |
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psychomotor retardation |
slowing down of thought/reduction physical movement |
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psychosis |
delusions, hallucinationc |
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panic disorder |
short sudden attack, fear losing control, change behavior as results, at least 4 in one month, exposure to feared stimulus may result in this, irrational fears & interferes with routines |
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OCD |
obsessions- recurrent persistent thoughts, impulses, or images compulsions- repetitive acts (compelled) |
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PTSD |
individual exposed to traumatic event, experienced witnessed life or death situation, relieve experience/hallucinations, psychological distress, physiologic reactions |
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Anxiety disorder |
apprehension of danger; dread accompanied by restlessness, tension, tachycardia, dyspnea, incessant worry over things cannot change, response to threat unknown |
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CBT |
cognitive behavioral therapy- recognize thoughts that affect mood/symptoms; change thinking and thoughts about the situation |
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ECT |
Electroconvulsive Therapy- electrical current is passed trough the brain to trigger a seizure; alters memory of event |
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melancholia |
inability to experience pleasure (feel good temporarily, indifferent, depression worse in AM, loss appetite |