Term
What are the side effects of standard/first generation anti-psychotic drugs? |
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Definition
Alternative approach: pick a phenothiazine that itself has anticholingeric properites - thioridazine
Phenothiazines: anti ACh effects-dry mouth, blurred vision, urinary, sexual problems(some tolerance develops)
Anti-NE effect:Orthostatic hypotension-get dizzy when standing up.Abnormal pigmentation response to sun, rare but sometimes fatal agranul ocytosis(white cell death) |
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Term
Describe the mechanism of action for lithium |
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Definition
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Term
Describe the mechanism of 2nd generation (Atypicla) antipsychtics |
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Definition
It blocks the 5HT2A which is involved with schizo process.It also appears to be the main factor for halluicnations. and D2 blockers plus various other receptors in different drugs. |
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Term
What are the psychological dependence habit forming effects of opiate narcotics 2? |
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Definition
It shows that will have compulsive self adminstering effect. Animals studies with monkeys show they will work for the opiate injection. It is mainly b/c they are negatively reinforced( to escape the withdraw symptoms) |
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Term
What is the different names for amphetamines? |
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Definition
called "speed" "bennies"
Dextro-(dexedrine) "dexies"
methamphetamine-"crank", "meth".when smoked: crystal or ice |
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Term
Describe the clinical use of lithium treatment |
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Definition
It is the lightest metallized element, given as a salt. often given in the beginning of manic stage.
It is not a permentant cure, but it helps when given chronically and at the right blood levels with early recovery in mania and prevents depressive episods. |
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Term
When treatment with lithium what does high blood level mean? What does low blood levels mean?
What is done to know what blood levels a patient has when on lithium? |
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Definition
High-serious side effects
Low-ineffective, keeps cycling
Blood levels are to be regularly monitored, different dose for different folks |
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Term
What are the possible side effects with lithium and when do they occur? |
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Definition
occur at high blood levels
-heart problems
-kidney problems; only cleared through kidney, no liver involvement
-Thyroid problems( metabolism change)
-weight gain
-could create emotionless, no reaction, flatline of reaction |
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Term
How are amphetamines administrated? |
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Definition
-oral
- I.V. injection
-inhalant
methamphetamine is often smoked |
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Term
What are the 2 most commonly used anticonvulsant drugs for bipolar disorder? |
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Definition
-Carbamazepine (Tegretol)
-Divalproes(Depakote) |
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Term
What are the 2 mechanism of anticonvulsant drugs for bipolar disorder? |
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Definition
1.reduce the neutral excitability by prolonging the closed period of ion channels. The drug may bind selectively to open channel. Therefore the drug has its greatest effect when the nerve cells are highly stimulated→ lots of action potential→ lots of open channels
2. Increase activity of GABA, main inhibitory transmitter in CNS. Helps to prematurely terminate mania |
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Term
What is the brain biochemical abnormalities that support that Schizo is primarily a brain disease? |
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Definition
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Term
What are the mechanism of antipsychotic drugs known as thorazine, stelazine,prolixih,and Mellaril? |
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Definition
Blocks dopanine D2 receptors which is a good corrleation btwn receptors binding properties and clinical effectiveness.
Effective for positive symptoms, not effective for negative symptoms
Not a cure, if discountiune will relapse and not effective for everyone |
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Term
What are the side effects of Alcohol? |
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Definition
-lose heat but feel warm
-diuretic effect on Kidneys
-black outs b/c of hippocampus and palecortical alcohol sensitive |
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Term
What are the side effects of first generation drugs the phenothiazine-( Thorazine, stelazine,prolixih, mellaril) and the anti-NE( haldol)? |
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Definition
Phenothiazines- ant-ACh effect: dry mouth,blurred vision, urinary, sexual problems. may get less over time
Anti-NE- orthostatic hypotension(get dizzy when stand up), abnormal pigmentation, rare but fatal agranul ocytosis |
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Term
What are the long term side effects of alcohol? |
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Definition
alcoholic dementia
generalized decline in CNS abilities |
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Term
What are the long-term effects of alcohol after several years? |
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Definition
-liver problems
-alcoholic hepatitis
-cirrhosis of the liver
-Wernicke-Korsakove syndrome |
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Term
What are the effects of prenatal alcohol consumption? |
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Definition
-increase in spontaneous abortion
-Fetal alcohol syndrome
No safe amt of pregnant alcohol consumption |
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Term
How are opiate narcotics administared? |
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Definition
subcutaneous-skinpopping
intra-venous-mainlinig
methadone,codeine -orally |
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Term
What is the main active ingrediant in opium? |
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Definition
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Term
what other drugs does opium make?
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Definition
herion(modified)
codeine(modified)
related
meperidine
methadone
oxycodone |
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Term
What are the side effects of opiate narcotics? |
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Definition
-constipation
-nausea
-pupil constriction
-respiratory depression |
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Term
What are the major direct effects of opiate narcotics? |
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Definition
-analgesia
-euphoria or relief from negative emotions
-high dose sedation/sleep |
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Term
What are the dependence habit forming effects for opiate narcotics 2? |
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Definition
-dependence
-abstinence syndrome(withdrawal)
-anxiety restlessness-
high pain sensitivity
-depression
-extreme cogestion
-sympathetic arousal(↑BP,↑BSugar, loss of appetite, diarrhea,dilated pupils) |
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Term
What is the mechanism of opiate narcotics? |
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Definition
stereospecific morphine receptor natural ligand-endorphins-natural enkephalin analgesics, morphine "imitates" them |
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Term
Were future alcoholics different before alcoholism? |
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Definition
alcoholics to be not so different, not characterized by depression, anxiety, multi problem families or unhappy childhood
only predicitve difference is
-family occurance of alcohlism
-ethnic backgrounds
-antisocial adolescent behavior |
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Term
Can real alcoholics ever achieve "controlled drinking" |
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Definition
-young alcoholic abusers/no dependence can if they change their peer group
-middle-aged with signs of dependence often requiring detox can not they either tetotalled or died |
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Term
What is necessary for alcoholism recovery? |
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Definition
-substitute dependence
-external reminders of danger
-social support
-sources of hope and self-esteem
AA often provides all four |
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Term
Does prolonged clinical treatment (after detox) work better than AA alone? |
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Definition
no, not with current treatment methods |
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Term
Is the cure of alcoholism worse than the disease? |
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Definition
NO- by ever measure the alcoholic lead better lives after giving up alcohol. |
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Term
What are the long-term side of first generation antipsychotic thorazine,stelazine,prolixih,mellaril, haldol? |
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Definition
Tardive Dyskinesia(slow to develop, poor movement)
-involuntary jaw/head/neck movements
-DA hypersensitivity( receptors↑), in response to blockade.
-may be opposite of parkinson
-may get worse after taken off drug |
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Term
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Definition
has to be persistently (at least 1 wk) abnormally elevated, expansive or irritable mood |
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Term
What are the symptoms of bipolar disorders? |
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Definition
-racing thoughts
-pressured speech
-grandiosity
-increased activity(pleasurable activity)
-distractibility
-decreased sleeo
-over-optimism
-irritability
* severe staged psychotic symptoms (delusions, halluncinations) |
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Term
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Definition
one or more manic episodes with 1 or more major depressive episodes. |
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Term
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Definition
one or more hypomanic disorder in btwn depressive disorders. Hard to distinguished from major depression, since the hypomanic disorder may be experienced as a brief return to"normality"
*poor prognosis/difficult to treat
rapid cycling( of either BP1 or BP2)often found in post-partum or post menopausal women. |
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Term
Describe the genetic, concordance rate causation of bipolar |
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Definition
runs in the family
closer the relation the higher concordance rate. |
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Term
Describe the adoption studies that talk about the genetic causation of bipolar disorder |
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Definition
-much higher concordance with biological relative than with adoptive relatives, mutated genes
-monozygotic vs. dizygotic twins
-mono have a higher concordance rate 60%
but what about the other 40% has to be something other than genetics |
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Term
Describe the chromosome study that links genetic causation for bipolar |
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Definition
-different chromosomes carry the responsible genes in different families
-often on chromosome 22, as is also the case for schizophrenia
-geneics confused |
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Term
Describe the similar evidence for dopamine (catecholamines) metabolites for bipolar causation |
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Definition
-kindling- repeated stimulation of certain neurons may make them or synapses onto them hyper-excitable. This can lead to seizures, do to overstimulus
-noteworthy that some anticonvulsant drugs are effective against bipolar disorder |
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Term
Describe the catecholamines theory for the causation of bipolar |
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Definition
the norepinephrine metabolite MHPG release is elevated in urine and CSF during mania, reduced during depression |
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Term
What are the primary effects of alcohol? |
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Definition
(.05)-lowers anxiety , disinhibition, elevated mood, lively activity
(.10)-imparied intellectual acticity particularly on complex learning tasks,poor coordination, slurred speech, loss of fear & anxiety, impulsive behavior
(.20)-clouded consciousness, sediation/sleepiness
(.35)-or combination with other downers, surgical anesthesia, respiratory arrest, death
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Term
What is the mechanism alcohol? |
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Definition
some how enhances GABA transmission( possibly by ↑ the liquidity of the membrane in which the receptor complex is embedded |
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Term
What is the evidence that alcohol enhances the GABA? |
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Definition
the GABA antagonist drug RO causes near immediate sobering up in mice and ppl who are intoxicated
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Term
What are the habit forming effects for alcohol in reference to tolerance? |
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Definition
tolerance happens by increased metabolism by liver enzymes, nerve cells adjust to chronic alcohol levels
Behavioral tolerance :learning to compensate for alcohol effects |
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Term
What are the physical dependence habit forming effects with alcohol? |
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Definition
defined by withdrawal
happens after regular high dose use
anxious, hyper-excitable, irritable, fearful, trembling, insomnia, hallucinations, seizures |
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Term
Describe mechanism of dependence for opiates narcotics 2? |
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Definition
Cyclic AMP theory
Antiopiate theory
additional effects of conditioning |
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Term
What are the psychological dependence habit forming effect of alcohol? |
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Definition
animal studies-it can serve as a reinforcer and be self-administered in certain situation with certain genetic strands
Human show compulsive self-administration, paying high price, family disruption and loss of health to consume alcohol |
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Term
What are the defining factors for alcoholism? |
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Definition
-dependence
-disruption of normal life |
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Term
What are the social cost of alcohol? |
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Definition
-homicide
-suicide
-mental hospital admission
-general hospital admission
-auto accidents
-Job loss |
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Term
What are the problems with prohibition with alcohol? |
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Definition
-alcoholism continued with bootleg liquor
-bad liquor- blindness, death
-more hard liquor (more compact for bootleg)
-no closing time for speakeasies
-base for organized crime |
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Term
What are the antipsychotic drugs (traditional)
First/standard generation? |
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Definition
Phenothiazines: thorazine,stelazine,prolixih,mellaril
butyrophenones-haldol |
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Term
What are the side effects of antipsychotic drugs standard/first generation phenothiazines,butyrophenones |
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Definition
-develop rapidly parkinson-like tremors and rigidity
-this happens when DA synapes are blocked and can't compete with ACh & GABA synapes in striatum. This imbalance inhibits movement and control |
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Term
What are can help the side effects of antipsychotic drugs standard/first generation phenothiazines,butyrophenones
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Definition
-anti-cholinergic drugs helps restore some balance in the striatum |
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Term
What drug family is Clozapine and what are the side effects? |
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Definition
it is 2nd generation(atypical)SDA's
Side effects- rare case of aplastic anemia easily fatal blood disorder; requires regular blood tests |
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Term
What are the pros of 2nd generation(atypical)anti-psychotic (SDA's)? |
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Definition
-better separation btwn effective dose and dose that causes side effects
-rarely need anticholinergic adjuctive drugs
-may help some patients resistant to 1st generation
-may help more with negative and cognitive symptoms
- all helpful in treating positive symptoms |
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Term
Name the 2nd generation (atypical) antipsychotics |
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Definition
-clozapine(clozaril)
-risperidone(risperidal)
-olanzepine(zyprexa)
-quetiapine(seroquel)
-ziprasidone(geodon) |
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Term
What are the side effects/overdose for anticonvulsant carbanazepine and divalproes? |
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Definition
-CNS depression; sedation, blurred vision,lack of coorination
-digestive upset
-rash/itch(carbanazepine)
-reduces blood clotting(divalproes)
-need regular blood monitoring |
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Term
Name the barbiturates
What is the source and route? |
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Definition
-pentobarbital
-secobarbital
-phenobarbital
source-synthetic
route-usually oral, emergency injection |
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Term
Name the anti-anxiety/minor tranquilizers drugs |
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Definition
-meprobamate(miltown,equanil)
-methaqualone(quaalude,sopor)
-diazepam(valium)
-chlordiazepoxide(librium)
-lorazepam(ativan)
-alprazolam(xanax)
-zdipidem(ambien)
-triazolam(halcion) |
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Term
What are the core symptoms of negative schizo? |
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Definition
-doesn't respond to medication
-anhedonia
-apathy/blunted emotions
-poverty of thought & speech/feeling empty
-lack of motivation |
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Term
what are the core symptoms of disorganization schizo? |
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Definition
-disorganization of thinking, behavior
-distractibility
-thought disorder |
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Term
what are the core symptoms of schizo character/personality disorder? |
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Definition
-social withdraw
-poor social skills
-feel inadequate |
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Term
what are the core symptoms of postive schizo? |
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Definition
-respond to medication easily
-hallucination(auditory)
-delusions(grandeur ect.)
-bizarre thought patterns |
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Term
What are the symptoms of anxiety? |
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Definition
-nervous,edgy,tense
-cant concentrate
-feeling of unreality
-sleeping problems
-dizzy,lightheaded, shortness of breath
-rapid HB
-frequent urination |
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