Term
Describe Depressive symptoms |
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Definition
- onset is slow
- smoother, longer lasting
most is self limiting |
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Term
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Definition
total 5 criteria
either
1) sad or unhappy mood (most of the day or nearly everday)
2) decreased pleasure or interest in almost all activities (most of the day or nearly everyday)
4 of these:
- appetite change -->5% weight loss
- sleep disturbance
-psychomotor retardation or agitation
- fatigue, loss of energy
- concentration probelms or indecisiveness
- recurrent thoughts of death not necssarily suiciede just death
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Term
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Definition
- quick onset..can go away as quick as it came
- can run from days to months |
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Term
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Definition
Mood disorder 4 criteria
1) abnormal, persistent expansive, elevated or irritable mood
2) any 3 from this list
- inflated self esteem
- decreased need for sleep
- talkative
- flight of ideas
- distractability
- hyperactive physical movements, agitated
- recklessness
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Term
What's the greatest misdiagnosis for mania ? |
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Definition
Patient with irritability without elevated or expansive mood |
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Term
What does expansive mood mean ? |
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Definition
Lack of controlling emotion or mood |
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Term
What are the 3 dimensions of mood disorder? |
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Definition
-Neurotic(non psychotic) vs. psychotic mood disorder
-Endogenous vs. Exogenous (reactive)
-early vs. late onset depression |
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Term
Describe the difference between neurotic(non psychotic) vs. psychotic mood disorder |
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Definition
neurotics --> non psychotic patients don't lose their ability to interact with the environment in an efficient manner
Psychotic --> lose ability partly because thinking process is disturbed by hallucination, false sensory perc, delusion, etc
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Term
difference between endogenous vs. exogenous ? |
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Definition
endogonous (from within)--> don't know direct cause
exogenous (reaction) --> usually the case ...depression comes from a cause |
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Term
What kind of disorder is depression? |
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Definition
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Term
How many somatofrm disorders are there? list them |
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Definition
Somatization disorder
Conversion disorder
Pain disorder
Hypochondriasis
Body dysmorphic disorder |
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Term
What are signs of real conversion? |
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Definition
1) rapid appearance of symptoms after trauma
2)La belle difference - don't mind because takes away internal anxiety
3) selective symptoms
- if paralyzed, legs move during sleep |
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Term
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Definition
Complaints must be before 30 years old
4 pain symptoms, 2 GI problems, 1 sexual problem, 1 pseudoneurological symptom (like conversion blindness, fainint..etc)
motivation of somatization disorder are the symptoms where as hypochondriasis focus is on disease
must also significantly affect their normal life |
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Term
Stimulus specificity and the experiment that shows it |
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Definition
- Different specific stimulus causes a specific response
Wolf and Wolffe
- Gastric juice of patient
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Term
Individual response specificity and experiment |
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Definition
Dif people have specific ways of responding to stress
exp. Those with gastric problems..when confronted with stress tended to have gastric problems
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Term
Mediators of stress (3) amplify or decrease stress |
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Definition
1) structural social support (quantitative)
2) functional social support (qualitative)
3) biological mediator
- immune system functioning
- can be compromised by emotional stress like depression
correlational studies..mood sucked, lower antibodies |
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Term
How many dissociative disorders are there? list them |
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Definition
Dissociative Amnesia
Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID)
Dissociative fugue
Depersonalization |
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Term
What is dissociative disorder? |
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Definition
No underlying neurological or physical problems
Higher order functions are disrupted or broken down (memory, identity, perception) thus a breakdown of conscious awareness occurs
Person dissociates from themselves |
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Term
Who gave two examples of how stress causes physical problems ? |
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Definition
Cannon - general activiation theory
- stress affects sympathetic nervous system.
nervous system fires
Hanz Selye - general adaptation syndrome
- non specific response of body to any demand placed on
- results in a coordinate set of physical responses
1 alarm reaction-->rsistance-->exhaustian
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Term
What were the psychosomatic features called in early DsM ? |
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Definition
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Term
Depersonalization disorder |
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Definition
- feature: persistent or recurrent experience of feeling detached from the body. As if you're an outside observer of mental process and behavior
- reality testing stays intact
- diagnosis: when depolarizing is severe and persistent enough to disrupt person's life |
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Term
Anxiety disorders definition |
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Definition
Apprehension anticipiation of future danger or misfortune accompanied by feeling of dysphoria or somatic symptoms of tension |
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Term
There are two dimensions of anxiety |
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Definition
State Anxiety - Natural arousal, apprehension, worry uneasiness directly observed
trait anxiety- propensity to respond with state anxiety more frequent range of situations
- proneness to state anxiety depicts world as threatening |
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Term
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Definition
Phobias - specific/simple, social
OCD
General anxiety disorder
PTSD
Panic disorders |
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Term
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Definition
discrete period of intense discomfort with development of at least 4 symptoms
-choking, derealization, nausea, racing heart, fear of dying, feeling detached, trembling, numbness, etc |
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Term
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Definition
linked with panic Disorder must ask about panic disorder as well
- fear of being in a place or situation where escape might be difficult or embarassing
or hwere help would not be available |
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Term
How many cognitive behavioral ways can you diagnose ? list and describe them.
Which is the best?
What are some critiques ? |
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Definition
Questionaire- most response bias
Behavioral situational observation - most expensive time consuming
Behavioral situational in clinic - clinicians bias, unnatural
Behavioral and situational naturalistic observation - most accurate - live with them at home or work |
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Term
Early vs. late onset depression
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Definition
1st time isyounger --> more likely recurrence..more likely worse...greater risk
1st time later in life...less chance of it passing on genetically
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Term
What is a somatoform disorder? |
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Definition
PSychological conflict take on somatic or physical effect.
No neurological evidence to explain the symptoms |
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Term
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Definition
- preoccupation with imagined deficit in appearance
-or if deficit exists, procupation is obsessive or exaggerated
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Term
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Definition
maybe psychological and med condition
- has physical abnormality but psych factors judged to be important to the onset of condition, severity, or exacerbation of conditon
- persons life sucked, then they break their arm, they'll complain more about the pain |
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Term
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Definition
1 or more symptoms or deficits affecting voluntary motor or sensory function
--> suggests a neurological disorder..but not present
- preceded by a stressor or conflict
- primary gain - patient blocks awareness of internal conflict
secondary - excusing person from responsibility and attracting sympathy and attention |
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Term
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Definition
Diagnosis: 2 or more distinct personality states
at least one is amnesic of experiences of other
Host and alters
two major forms:
1) Alternating form
-each is amnesic of other .. flipflops
2) co-conscious form
- one dominant , subordinate is trying to make itself known. sub knows about dom |
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Term
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Definition
Feature: one or more episodes of lack of ability to recall important personal info, usually of a traumatic or stressful nature
too extensive to be explained by ordinary forgetfulness
- often fine with forgetting
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Term
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Definition
feature: unexpected sudden travel from home or ordinary place of work without ability to recall past
- will have confusion about their identity --> may assume new identity
may wake up after jolting reminder of former life |
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Term
Describe dissociative disorder |
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Definition
mimics neurological disorder
- complain about self-awareness ..
dissociates from body ..
- shows difficulty integrating personality
might show up in motor behavior |
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Term
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Definition
excessive, unreasonable fear of specific thing
- cultural skew shows that african americans and latinos show specific phobia |
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Term
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Definition
consistent, persistent fear of a social or performance situation that puts them in a sutuation where they may be scrutinized with fear of acting embarassingly |
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Term
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Definition
- despite trying to neutralize or negate, constant intrusion of thoughts that causes anxiety OR compulsive behaviorto relieve anxiety
- recognized by themselves as unreasonable
- affects their life in a sig. way (Time usually)
- rare but most common cause of disability 10th leading
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Term
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Definition
- 30 days or more to diagnose
- experience or witness traumatic event usually dealing with death
- persistent avoidance of stimuli that resembles or reminds of trauma
- persistent arousal on edge
- recurrence of traumatic event through toughts, dreams
- some type of numbing to the environment
If less than 30 days --> then acute stress disorder
PTSD broken down to acute,chronic and delayed onset
response: fear, helplessness
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-politics and money affect this |
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Term
Generalized anxiety disorder |
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Definition
- chronic diffuse anxiety
More days than not diagnoses minimum of 6 mos. about 50% of time
- difficulty controlling worries, restlessness, fatigue, irritability,
must rule out physical problems
must not be caused by these: ,
med condition anxiety,
substance induced anxiety
NOS
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Term
What are neuropsychological assessments?
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Definition
- evaluates brain damage
usually long tests ...tests allfunctionsof brain
1) screening - quick quinestionaire type made at hopkins
2) test battery- thoroughly evaluate relevant info and compare aginst normal epxpectations (takes long time) |
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Term
Define reliability ..
describe them |
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Definition
(repeatability)
Necessary but not sufficient for validity
sets limit on validity
good reliability can be both good or bad validity
test-retest reliability - test at different times = same results
- inter-rater reliability - different people measuring same thing get same results
internal consistency reliability - task gets harder, gets more wrong also correlates to other tests (introvert correlates to shyness tests) |
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Term
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Definition
- persistence must be at least 6 months
preocupation with fears of having a disease
- they feel the pain, but no physical disorder underlying it |
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Term
What are the two categories that depression is broken into ? |
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Definition
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Term
unipolar depression --> describe
What is hypomania
What is dysthymia
What is cyclothymia? |
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Definition
unipolar depression --> 2 states, depression and normal
Hypomania is milder version of mania
Dysthymia is a milder version of major depressive disorder, doesn't fit the 5 criteria completely --> must experience for at least 2 years
Cyclothymia milder version of Bipolar II disorder
--> cycles between hypomania and depression |
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Term
Describe bipolar disorder and the two major types |
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Definition
Bipolar disorder is a major depressive disorder where patient cycles between 3 states, depression normal and mania/or hypomania
Bipolar I --> w/case of mania in history
Most recent mixed: most recent = mix of mania and depression ...cycles between depression, normal, and mania
Most recent hypomanic: most recent= hypomanic WITH case of mania in history
Bipolar II --> w/o case of mania
Cycles between depression, normal, and hypomania |
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Term
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Definition
1) not otherwise specified
a. Doesn’t have quite all the features of any of the anxiety disorders.
b. .or they seem to fit the criteria of more than one …
c. Or clinician judges that a significant anxiety disorder exists
i. Not in DSM ..but clinician says there is something
ii. Not identified ..it’s only bad if it’s abused …
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Term
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Definition
Usually longerlasting than major depressive disorder
must have at least 2 of symptoms
for at least 2 years more often than not |
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