Conditions Flashcards
Postpartum blues begins ___ days after birth.
2-3 (resolves within 14)
peak in 5 days
Postpartum depression begins _____ after birth.
4-6 weeks (up to one year)
What is folie a deux?
delusional disorder in which same delusion is present in individuals who share a close relationship
What are extrapyramidal side effects of antipsychotic medications?
Acute dystonia, akathisia, parkinsonism, tardive dyskinesia
What is intellectualization?
focusing on nonemotional aspects to avoid distressing feelings
What is reaction formation?
transforming unacceptable feelings/impulses into the opposite
What are diagnostic criteria of “mania”?
duration 1 week
marked impairment in social/occupational functioning
+/- psychotic features
DIGFAST
What are diagnostic criteria of “hypomania”?
less severe symptoms >/= 4 consecutive days Observable change in functioning from baseline Symptoms not severe No psychotic features
DIGFAST
Diagnostic criteria for Bipolar I?
Manic episode(s) Depressive episodes common but not required for dx
Diagnostic criteria for Bipolar II?
Hypomanic episode(s) >/= 1 major depressive episode
Diagnostic criteria for cyclothymic disorder
> /= 2 years of fluctuating, mild hypomanic and depressive sx
What is DIGFAST?
Distractibility Impulsivity Grandiosity Flight of ideas/racing thoughts Activity increased Sleep decreased need Talkativeness/ pressured speech
What is dissociative fugue?
amnesia associated with traveling or wandering
Dissociative fugue is associated with what type of amnesia?
dissociative amnesia
What is the difference between transient global amnesia and dissociative amnesia?
there is no loss of personal identity with transient global amnesia
How long do you need symptoms to be diagnosed with acute stress disorder?
> /= 3 days and = 1 month
What is the difference between somatic symptoms disorder and conversion disorder?
conversion disorder = neuro symptoms
somatic sx = any unexplained symtpoms
What is the difference between factitious disorder and malingering?
factitious = intentional falsification/inducement of sx to assume sick role Malingering = secondary gain
Sx: fever >104, confusion, muscle rigidity, autonomic instability
Dx?
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome
What is the difference between NMS and serotonin syndrome?
SS: fevers not as high, autonomic instability, mental status change, hyperreflexia, myoclonus
NOT lead pipe rigidity
What is the difference between anorexia and bulimia?
bulimia - maintain normal body weight
anorexia - low weight
What is considered low weight in terms of percentiles?
BMI < 5th percentile
BMI < 18.5 kg/m2
What age does separation anxiety span?
9-18 months
What is the difference between conduct disorder and antisocial personality disorder?
conduct disorder < 18 yo
ASPD > 18 yo
Sx: arrogant self-appraisal and irresponsible behavior, fails to accept responsibility
Dx: ?
Antisocial personality disorder
What are requirements to hospitalize someone against their will?
danger to self or others, and/or grave disability (inability to care for self)
What is the time requirement for MDD?
sx > 2 weeks
Sx: compulsive behavior, hyperorality, apathy, lack of insight, executive dysfunction
Dx: ?
behavioral variant of frontotemporal dementia (FTD)
Is frontotemporal dementia genetic?
YES - AD in up to 25% of cases