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20 Cards in this Set

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ADHD symptoms?
Timing of diagnosis criteria
Core symptoms- inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity
- Onset prior to age 7 (sometimes doesnt start causing problems till later)
- Duration greater than 6 months
- symptoms in 2 or more settings
What do you need to R/o in d/d for ADHD?
• R/o normal range for development
• Anxiety disorders
• Mood disorders
• Conduct disorder
• Oppositional defiant disorder
• Learning disorders
Classic comparison of Bipolar I to ADHD...
a. sleep patterns
b. psychosis
c. hypersexual
d. nightmares
e. stimulant use
a. bi-higher energy in morning both trouble sleeping
b. bi- psychosis shown
c. hypersexual in bi polar
e. stiumlants hurt bi polar
ADHD testing...
two main types
CPT - continuous performance test (computer based)- compares with other kids of ADHD
also...
Conner's rating scale- very subjective rating scales filled out by teachers and parents
Treatment of ADHD-
1. Pharm
2. Parent Education
3. School-Related Interventions
4. Psychotherapeutic Interventions (one of few things that does not work well)
5. Unestablished treatments
What is 504 plan?

What about IEP?
(504 plans- needs accommodations special for student)
IEP- individual education plan (has to have academic or emotional/behavior performance)- more funding and testing needs to be done
Gold standard for ADHD?

What are the names of non-stimulants?
Stimulants 1st therapy
2 main categories:
1. amphetamines (Adderall/Vyvanse)
2. methylphenidates (Ritalin, Concerta, Focalin)
Non-stimulant agents- Clonidine and guafacine (long acting versions: Kapvay, Intuniv)
Atomoxetine (straterra)
Antidepressants (buproprion- wellbutrin, venlafaxcine- Effexor)- off label use
PDDs (aka Pervasive developmental disorders) are what?
A group of conditions in which there is delay or absence in the development of social skills, language/communication, and range of behavioral skills
5 main categories of pervasive developmental disorders in kids
5 Main Categories:
– Autistic Disorder
– Asperger’s Disorder
– Rett’s Disorder
– Childhood Disintegrative Disorder
– Pervasive Developmental Disorder, NOS
food dyes and sugar and aDHD
if you already have ADHD it can make it worse
Autistic disorder?
Diagnosis includes deficits in 3 main areas of development with at least one of the 3 below before the age of three
– Social skills
– Language development and usage
– Restricted or stereotypical behavioral patterns
What is most common type of autism spectrum disorder?
PDD NOS
Asperger's disorder...
1. main areas of development affects?
IQ usually?
Kinda the rude kids (still have normal life)
1. social skills, w/ restricted repetitive patterns of behavior, interest, and activities
- IQ within average range or may even be above average
Treatment for autistic spectrum disorders?
1. Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA therapy)-->
– More for Autistic Disorder than Asperger’s Disorder due to the emphasis on language

2. psychotherapy
3. parental education
4. Meds- Risperidone (for aggression) and aripiprazole (irritability( , stimulants for attention, SSRI for anxiety
Rett's disorder what population?
Development of several specific deficits following a period of normal functioning after birth
• Only occurs in females
• Normal development for at least the first 6 months usually occurs 6-months- 2 yrs. then develope encephalopathy
- pts who live into adulthood stay cognitively at first year of life
Rett's disorders' clinical signs
– Loss of purposeful hand movements
– Stereotypical motions
– Loss of previously acquired speech/language/social skills
– Psychomotor retardation
– Ataxia
– Head-circumference growth decelerates
Tx of Rett's disorder
• Symptomatic
• Physical therapy for muscular dysfunction
• Behavioral therapy
• Medications to treat symptoms of aggression or self injurious behaviors
What is childhood disintegrative disorder? Normal onset?
- Marked regression in several areas after at least 2 years of normal development, usually
onset is between 3 and 4 years of age
• Onset may be insidious over several months or abrupt with abilities diminishing in days or
weeks
• Loss of skills from 2 areas: language, social, or adaptive behavior, bowel/bladder control,
play and motor skills
symptoms of Childhood disintegrative disorder
Core features-->
– Loss of communication skills
– Marked regression of reciprocal interactions
– Regression of self help skills such as bowel/bladder control
– Onset of stereotypical movements and compulsions
– Affective symptoms, particularly anxiety
MC type of autism spectrum disorder...
Severe pervasive impairment in communication skills or the presence of
stereotypical behavior, interests, and activities with associated impairment in social interactions
• The criteria for a specific pervasive developmental disorder is not met