Lecture notes Flashcards

1
Q

Which antipsychotic is ysed to treat psychosis?

What dose?

A

Onlanzapine

10mg OD

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2
Q

Indications for clozapine use?

A

Treatment reistant schizophrenia

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3
Q

Which law is used for the transfer of an unsentenced prisoner to hospital and for their detention there?

A

Section 48

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4
Q

Name a enzodiazepine antagonist and use to reverse benzodiazepine overdose

A

Flumezanil

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5
Q

Difference betwren opiate and opiod?

A

Opiates are extracted from Papaver Somniferum (opium poppy). Synthetic compounds are called opiods.

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6
Q

List 3 drugs used in opiate withdrawals and their MOA?

A

Buprenorphine is a partial u-opioid receptor agonist. It has abuse potential as the tablet can be prepared for injection.

Methadone is a long acting u-opioid receptor agonist. synthetic opiate. It is prescribed as a coloured liquid, and is not suitable for iv use.

Lofexidine is an alpha adrenergic agonist which helps with symptomatic relief.

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7
Q

What is the difference between section 2 and 3 of the mental health act?

A

Section 2 is used for the purpose ofassessment and treatment(lasting up to 28 days).

Section 3 is used fortreatment(lasting up to 6 months, with the possibility of renewal

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8
Q

define formal thought disorder

A

A disturbance of the organization and expression of thought.

Whereas delusions reflect abnormal thought content.

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9
Q

self care is poor in which conditions?

A

depression

schizophrenia

dementia

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10
Q

neologisms are seen in which conditions?

A

mania

schizophrenia

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11
Q

what is thought block?

A

patient is speaking and they stop suddenly

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12
Q

how to diagnose a formal thought disorder?

A

you find you lose trail of thought

doesnt make sense

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13
Q

what is circumstantial speech?

A

they are speaking and go on and talk about a huge amount of other stuff but then get back to the point in the end.

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14
Q

what is derailment?

what condition is it found?

A

change in topic, no logical connection

in schizophrenia

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15
Q

define word salad?

A

randomly saying words that dont connect together in any way

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16
Q

what is the difference between flight of ideas and derailment?

A

There is no link between ideas in derailment

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17
Q

whats one thing to know about flight of ideas?

A

patients dont get back to the point when they do this

you can get clang associations with these

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18
Q

if patient is moving around very fast in an interview, how would you describe that?

A

psychomotor agitation

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19
Q

diifference between affect and mood?

A

affect - objective

mood - subjective

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20
Q

what is the term for normal mood

A

euthymic

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21
Q

what is the range of affect?

A

restricted - reduced

blunted - severe restriction in emotional expression

flattened - absence/near absence

22
Q

what is thee diffeerence between thought content and though form;

A

thought content;
overvalued ideas - eg body dysmorphia etc
obsessions + compulsions

-> associated with personality disorders

23
Q

define an ego dystonic thought?

whih condition is it seen?

A

a thought you dont like/ agree with/ goes against your idea of self

seen in ocd

24
Q

define undoing in relation with compulsions?

A

Attempts to nuetralise i.e. after a violent thought

25
characterise primary delusions?
autocthonous Primary delusion implies that delusion is not occurring in response to another psychopathological form such as mood disorder. A primary delusion is a delusion which arises "out of the blue" with no morbid antecedents.
26
give examples of scondary delusions
``` reference grandeure paranoid hypochondriasis love - othello jealousy Delusional infestation/ekboms syndrome - a persistent belief that they are infested with living or nonliving pathogens such as parasites, insects ```
27
define secondary delusion
These are delusions that are secondary to a morbid event, such as a change in mood, an hallucination, or another delusion.
28
what are hypnopompic and hypnogogic delusions?
hypnopompic - hallucination as youre waking up gogic - go for going to sleep -> halluciantions as youre goign to sleep
29
what is a functional hallucination
an external stimulus provokes hallucination
30
what is a reflex hallucination
stimulus in one sensory field causing hallucination in another
31
what is negative autoscopy?
example: look in mirro and dont see yourself
32
what is a autoscopy hallucination
Autoscopic hallucinations are the experience of "seeing oneself" (thus indicating the existence of two selves) as if looking in a mirror.
33
what are command hallucinations ?
the voices are giving him instructions
34
what is 2nd person auditory hallucination ? 3rd person which conditoins are they seen in?
2nd - voices are talking to him 3rd - talking about him schizophrenia - get both but 3rd more common psychotic depression - 2nd person voices
35
what are command hallucinations ?
the voices are giving him instructions
36
what aree the different typse of insomnia
initial - aka sleep onset insomnia eg anxiety middle - aka sleep maintenance insomnia treminal - early morning waking - eg depression
37
what presentation is very similar to depression and has to be investigated carefully in hx?
schizophrenia - both have negative sx, poor self care but obviously you can differentiate with positive symptoms; hallucinations, delusions, first rank symptoms etc
38
abnormal affect is....?
objective it is for us as interviewers to assess that
39
3 main characteristics of delirium?
inattention disorientation/confusion psychotic symptoms
40
who do the following terms mean and which condition are they associated with? flocillation carphology tilmus
delirium
41
which condition should you avoid haloperidol and why?
parkinsons Antipsychotic = epse = Parkinsonism gets worse
42
which condition should you avoid haloperidol and why?
parkinsons Antipsychotic = epse = Parkinsonism gets worse
43
Primary complusions are seen in which conditions? and secondary compulsions?
primary - OCD secondary - depression, schizophrenia, organic, anorexia nervosa
44
Primary complusions are seen in which conditions? and secondary compulsions?
primary - OCD secondary - depression, schizophrenia, organic, anorexia nervosa
45
state verbatim the definition of delirium?
fixed, false belief held in spite of evidence, not in keeping with social / cultural background usually of great personal significance
46
psycodynamic psychotherapy is based on who's theory?
FREUD - > there is a conscious and unconscious mind - > your problems based on your childhood experiences trying to help patient to understand the unconscious influences on their actions - help them realise the underlying emotions etc behind their actions so they can examine themselves and see how they can change therapeutic relationship is of particular importance here
47
difference between psychodynamic and psychoanalytic therapy?
dynamic - focusses on INTERPERSONAL conflict therapeutic relationship important analytic - internal conflict therapeutic relationship professional, less relied on to make therapy work
48
what is another term for erotomania?
de clerambault syndrome
49
what is capgras syndrome?
an irrational belief that someone they know or recognize has been replaced by an imposter. after head trauma
50
what is fregoli syndrome?
The Fregoli delusion is a rare disorder in which a person holds a delusional belief that different people are in fact a single person who changes appearance or is in disguise. persecutory nature