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77 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the formula for IQ in the Standord-Binet IQ test?
(mental age/chronological age) x 100
What test can be used to quantify intellectual decline?
WAIS III
What test is used for children between 6 and 16?
WISC
What is the standard deviation for IQ?
15
What are the cutoffs in IQ for MR, severe MR, and profound MR?
MR <70
Severe < 40
Profound <20
Instinct, subconscious
Id
Mediator between urges and acceptable behavior
ego
moral values, conscience, can lead to self-blame
superego
What are the 2 examples of social learning?
Shaping
Modeling
What is the crisis of Erikson's stages:
- Oral-sensory (0-18 months)
- Adolescence (12-20 years)
Oral-sensory: trust-mistrust
Adolescence: identity-role confusion
Avoided feelings/ideas are transferred to a neutral person or object:
E.g. Mother places blame on child because she's angry at her husband
Displacement
Temporary, drastic change in personality, memory, behavior or consciousness to avoid emotional stress
E.g. multiple personality disorder (extremem)
Dissociation
Unacceptable internal impulse is attributed to someone else
E.g. Person wants to cheat on partner, then suspects partner of cheating
Projections
Partially remaining at a more childish level of development
Fixation
Turning back the maturational clock to early modes of dealing with the world
Regression
Involuntary withholding of an idea or feeling from conscious awareness
Repression
Voluntary withholding of an idea or feeling from conscious awareness
Suppression
Subdural hematomas
Retinal detachment/hemorrhage

Who likely caused this?
Primary caregiver, female
Genital/anal trauma
STDs/UTIs
9-12 years old

Who likely caused this?
Someone known to victim, male
Withdrawn, unresponsive infant after continuous separation from caregiver
Anaclitic depression
Treatments for:
- onset before age 7
- limited attention span
- poor impulse control
ADHD:
- methylphenidate
- amphetamines
- atomoxetine (nonstimulant SNRI)
Repetitive behavior that violates social norms (theft, aggression, destruction of property, etc)
- Conduct disorder (<18)
- Antisocial personality disorder (>18)
Pattern of hostile behavior towards authority figures
ODD
Treatment for:
- onset <18
- coprolalia (in 20%)
- tics or stereotyped motor movements
- associated with OCD
Antipsychotics (e.g. Haloperidol)
- onset at 7-9 years
- factitious physical complaints to avoid going to school
Separation anxiety
Treatment for
- language impairment
- poor social interactions
- focus on objects rather than people
- below-normal intelligence
Autism:
- behavioral and social therapy, e.g. shaping
- X-linked, only in girls
- normal until age 4
- regression with MR, ataxia, loss of verbal abilities, hand-wringing
Rett's disorder
- normal intelligence and verbal skills
- all-absorbing interests
- repetitive behavior
- problems with social relationships
Asperger's
- 3-4 year old
- regression in multiple areas of functioning (language, social, bowel/bladder control, play, motor)
Childhood disintegrative disorder
Increased NE
Decreased GABA
Decreased 5-HT
anxiety
Decreased NE
Decreased 5-HT
Decreased dopamine
depression
Decreased ACh
Alzheimer's
Decreased GABA
Decreased ACh
Huntington's disease
Increased dopamine
schizophrenia
Decreased dopamine
Increased ACh
Parkinson's disease
What is the order in which person, time, and place are lost?
1st - time
2nd - place
3rd - person
How does amnesia induced by thiamine deficiency manifest?
anterograde amnesia
bilateral destruction of mamillary bodies
confabulation
Inability to recall important personal information subsequent to severe trauma or stress
Dissociative amnesia
Causes of:
waxing and waning of consciousness
acute onset
visual hallucinations
abnormal EEG
illusions
misperceptions
impairment of recent memory
Delirium:
- many causes
- drugs with anticholinergic effects
Effect of the following on EEG:
- Alzheimer's disease
- vascular thrombosis/hemorrhage
- HIV
- Pick's disease
- substance abuse
- CJD
Dementia --> no change in EEG
visual hallucinations associated with
delirium
auditory hallucinations associated with
schizophrenia
olfactory hallucinations associated with
aura of psychomotor epilepsy
tactile hallucinations associated with
alcohol withdrawal (formication)
cocaine abuse ("cocaine bugs")
hypnagogic hallucination
when going to sleep
hypnopompic hallucination
when waking from sleep
5 subtypes of schizophrenia?
1. paranoid
2. disorganized
3. catatonic
4. undifferentiated
5. residual
Increased dopaminergic activity
Decreased dendritic branching
Marijuana is risk factor in teens
schizophrenia
2+ weeks of stable mood with psychotic symptoms plus a major depressive, manic, or mixed episode
schizoaffective disorder
- bipolar
- depressive
Fixed, nonbizarre beliefs
Delusional disorder
Shared psychotic disorder (folie a deux)
2 or more distinct identities/ personality states
more common in women
dissociative identity disorder
feeling detachment or estrangement from oneself
depersonalization disorder
abrupt change in geographic location with inability to recall past
dissociative fugue
Criteria for manic episode (need 3+)
DIG FAAST
1. Distractability
2. Irresponsibility
3. Grandiosity
4. Flight of ideas
5. Activities - goal directed
6. Agitation - psychomotor
7. decreased need for Sleep
8. Talkativeness
Treatments for bipolar disorder
- mood stabilizers (Lithium, valproic acid, carbamazepine)
- atypical antipsychotics
2 or more major depressive episodes with a symptom-free interval of 2+ months
major depressive episode, recurrent
milder form of depression lasting at least 2 years
dysthymia
milder form of bipolar disorder lasting at least 2 years
cyclothymic disorder
SIG E CAPS
Sleep disturbance
loss of Interest (anhedonia)
Guilt
loss of Energy
loss of Concentration
Appetite/weight changes
Psychomotor retardation
Suicidal ideations
Depressed mood
Sleep changes in depression
Decreased Stage IV
Decreased sleep latency
Increased total REM
Increased REM early in cycle
Nighttime awakenings
Early morning awakenings
Treatment for:
- hypersomnia
- overeating
- weight gain
- sensitivity to rejection
atypical depression:
- MAOIs
- SSRIs
Risk factors for electroconvulsive therapy
- disorientation
- amnesia
- risks reduced if ECT is unilateral
Risk factors for suicide
SAD PERSONS
- Sex (male)
- Age (teens, elderly)
- Depression
- Prior attempt
- Ethanol or drugs
- loss of Rational thinking
- Sickness
- Organized plan
- No spouse
- Social support lacking
Treatment for:
- recurring periods of fear/discomfort
- associated with HTN, peptic ulcers
Panic attacks:
- cognitive behavioral therapy
- SSRIs
- TCAs
- benzodiazepines
Treatment for specific phobias?
- systemic desensitization
- SSRIs (social anxiety)
Difference between OCD and obsessive-compulsive personality disorder?
In OCD, the behavior is inconsistent with one's beliefs/ attitudes (ego dystonic)
Treatment for OCD?
SSRIs
clomipramine
Treatment for PTSD? (>1 month)
SSRIs
psychotherapy
emotional symptoms causing impairment following an identifiable psychosocial stressor and lasting > 6 months
adjustment disorder
treatment for generalized anxiety disorder? (>6 months)
benzodiazepines
buspirone
SSRIs
Pt consciously fakes disorder for secondary clain
Avoids treatment by medical personnel
Complaints cease after gain
malingering
Pt consciously fakes disorder to assume "sick role"
Wants medical attentions
Factitious disorder
Munchausen's syndrome is chronic factitious disorder
Munchausen's by proxy - illness in child caused by caregiver, form of child abuse
What are the 3 cluster A personality disorders?
With what other disorders are they associated genetically?
1. Paranoid (projections, distrust)
2. Schizoid (social isolation)
3. Schizotypal (eccentric, magical thinking)

Associated with schizophrenia
What are the 3 cluster B personality disorders?
With what other disorders are they associated genetically?
1. Antisocial (sociopaths)
2. Borderline
3. Histrionic
4. Narcissistic

Associated with mood disorders and substance abuse
What are the 3 cluster C personality disorders?
With what other disorders are they associated genetically?
1. Avoidant
2. Obsessive-compulsive
3. Dependent

Associated with anxiety disorders
Weight < 85% IBW
Decreased bone density
Metatarsal stress fractures
Amenorrhea
Anemia
Electrolyte disturbances
Coexists with depression
Anorexia nervosa
normal body weight
parotitis
enamel erosion
electrolyte disturbances
alkalosis
dorsal hand calluses (Russel's sign)
bulimia nervosa