A.D.H.D. Flashcards

1
Q

____ are more likely than ____ to have ADHD

A

males, females

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2
Q

Primary deficit in ADHD is _____ ____, especially for repetitive, structured, and un-interesting tasks

A

sustained attention

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3
Q

The two broad categories of symptoms in ADHD,as defined DSMV are:

A

inattention symptoms

Hyperactivity/impulsivity symptoms

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4
Q

Hyperactive-impulsive behavior is activity that is excessively intense, inappropriate, and not _____

A

goal directed

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5
Q

____ ____ is the inability to resist immediate gratification

A

delay aversion

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6
Q

ADHD symptoms present before age ____

A

12

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7
Q

strongest predictor of poor prognosis is

A

pre-pubertal aggresion

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8
Q

3 subtypes of ADHD:

A
Combined type (most common)
predominantly inattentive
predominantly hyperactive/impulsive
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9
Q

The ____ type is the most common subtype

A

combined

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10
Q

The predominantly inattentive subtype is characterized by ____ cognitive tempo and is often not identified until _____

A

sluggish

middle school

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11
Q

The ________ subtype is more common among very young children prior to school entry

A

predominantly hyperactive/impulsive

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12
Q

Across the lifespan, ADHD generally _____

A

is persistent

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13
Q

_____ remains stable, while _____ declines with age across the lifespan with ADHD

A

inattention

hyperactivity

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14
Q

There is a ___ familial risk in ADHD

A

high

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15
Q

Several genes involved in ____ regulation have been implicated in ADHD

A

dopamine

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16
Q

Children with ADHD have a smaller right _____ _____, structural abnormalities in areas of the _____ _____, and smaller overall cerebral and _____ volumes

A

prefrontal cortex
basal ganglia
cerebellar

17
Q

The _____ region of the brain has been implicated to be most important in ADHD

A

frontostriatal

18
Q

Response inhibition:

A

ability to interrupt a response during dynamic movement to movement behavior

19
Q

The prefrontal cortex is responsible for _____ ____ abilities, such as response inhibition and attention

A

executive function

20
Q

Research suggests Deficiencies in the availability of ____ and ____ among children with ADHD relative to normal kids

A

dopamine

NE

21
Q

____ ____ is the basis of executive function defects in ADHD

A

behavioral disinhibition

22
Q

Examples of non-genetic causes of ADHD: _____ stress, ____ birth weight, maternal _____ during pregnancy

A

prenatal
low
smoking

23
Q

____ and _____ are the 2 most commonly used stimulants for ADHD

A

methylphenidate (Ritalin)

dextraomphatamine (Adderal)

24
Q

Ritalin and Adderall work by blocking the re-uptake of ____ and ____ and facilitating their release

A

NE,

dopamine

25
Q

Stimulants work by enhancing NE and dopamine availability in the _____ and ____

A

prefrontal cortex

basal ganglia

26
Q

side effects of ritalin and adderall

A

insomnia and decreased appetite

27
Q

Examples of non-pharmalogical treatments

A

behavioral parent training
behavioral classroom management
CBT

28
Q

long term sequelae for individuals with ADHD:

A

substance abuse
criminality
depression
suicide

29
Q

behavioral therapy has not been shown to be very effective for the ____ symptoms of ADHD

A

core