M3-Imaging, personalized med, machine learning Flashcards

chp 7-9 (46 cards)

1
Q

What is the primary goal of neuroimaging in psychiatry?

A

To provide insights into brain changes associated with psychiatric disorders and their treatments

Neuroimaging aims to identify targeted interventions based on neuromodulatory tools.

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2
Q

What are the main goals of neuroimaging research?

A
  • Define a particular brain process
  • Examine changes in brain signaling during this process
  • Develop a model describing how the brain implements this process
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3
Q

What does functional neuroimaging measure?

A

The overall activity of neural tissue during information processing

This includes both external environmental input and internal bodily states.

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4
Q

What is the bivalent hypothesis related to emotional processing?

A

Different brain systems compute positive and negative emotions separately

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5
Q

What does the bipolarity hypothesis propose?

A

Brain systems increase activity for positive emotions and decrease for negative emotions, or vice versa

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6
Q

What is the affective workspace hypothesis?

A

A flexible set of brain regions processes both positive and negative emotions depending on context

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7
Q

What is the Research Domain Criteria (RDoC) Project?

A

An initiative to determine relationships among different units of analysis beyond traditional diagnostic groups

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8
Q

What are the structural changes observed in schizophrenia?

A
  • Decreased volume in:
    • Left lateral temporal cortex
    • Left inferior frontal gyrus
    • Superior frontal gyrus
    • Right rectal gyrus
  • Increased volume in:
    • Left dorsal anterior cingulate cortex
    • Left ventral anterior cingulate cortex
    • Right putamen
  • Smaller hippocampi
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9
Q

What functional changes are associated with schizophrenia?

A

Alterations in brain areas including frontotemporal regions, bilateral medial posterior cingulate/paracingulate gyrus, bilateral insula, basal ganglia, and left cerebellum

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10
Q

What structural abnormalities are seen in bipolar disorder?

A

Reductions in the prefrontal, temporal, cingulate cortices, precentral gyrus, and insula

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11
Q

What are the structural changes associated with depression?

A
  • Enlargement of the lateral ventricles
  • Increased cerebrospinal fluid volume
  • Smaller volumes in:
    • Basal ganglia
    • Thalamus
    • Hippocampus
    • Frontal lobe
    • Orbito-frontal cortex
    • Gyrus rectus
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12
Q

What functional changes are observed in patients with depression?

A
  • Increased activation in emotion-related areas
  • Decreased activity in frontal regions
  • Increased activation in response to negative stimuli
  • Reduced activation in dorsal striatum and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
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13
Q

What functional changes are associated with anxiety disorders?

A

Hyperactivity in:
* Amygdala
* Insula
* Anterior cingulate cortex
* Prefrontal cortex

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14
Q

What structural changes are associated with substance use disorders?

A

Decreased gray matter in:
* Insula
* Cingulate cortex
* Ventromedial prefrontal cortex

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15
Q

What effect does psychotherapy have on brain activation?

A

Improved emotional regulation is associated with increased activation in the dorsomedial prefrontal cortex and posterior cingulate gyrus/precuneus

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16
Q

What is personalized medicine in psychiatry?

A

An approach that tailors diagnostic and treatment decisions for each patient by integrating clinical, biological, and environmental factors

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17
Q

What are some challenges faced by personalized medicine in psychiatry?

A
  • Influence of social, cultural, and experiential factors
  • Limitations of DSM-5-TR
  • Categorical diagnosis failing to express complexity
  • Need for integration of OMICS data
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18
Q

What does OMICS refer to in personalized medicine?

A

A field of study aimed at characterizing and quantifying biological molecules that indicate the structure, function, and dynamics of organisms

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19
Q

What types of OMICS platforms exist?

A
  • Genomics
  • Proteomics
  • Transcriptomics
  • Metabolomics
  • Epigenomics
20
Q

What are the key steps in integrating OMICS data with clinical information?

A
  • Data collection
  • Data analysis
  • Clinical correlation
  • Prediction and personalization
21
Q

How can genomics enhance understanding of major depressive disorder (MDD)?

A

By identifying genetic variants associated with increased risk of MDD

22
Q

How can proteomics contribute to MDD treatment?

A

By detecting protein biomarkers that indicate disease severity or treatment response

23
Q

What role does ICT play in personalized medicine?

A

Enables discreet monitoring and data collection for psychiatric conditions

24
Q

What are AI-powered apps used for in mental health?

A

To gather and analyze data from smartphones and wearables for detecting shifts in mood and mental health status

25
What is the role of machine learning in healthcare?
To learn principles from observations and apply them to new cases
26
What are the types of machine learning models?
* Supervised models * Unsupervised models * Reinforcement learning
27
What ethical considerations arise with AI in healthcare?
Auditing for fairness across different demographic groups and addressing biases in AI models
28
What must society consider when deploying AI systems in healthcare?
Ethical considerations and uneven performance across groups ## Footnote Deployment decisions must extend beyond technical performance.
29
What is the ultimate goal of using AI in healthcare?
To keep people healthy and out of the hospital by generating actionable insights ## Footnote This includes improving medical practice and health behaviors.
30
What does personalized prescribing in psychiatry involve?
Tailoring treatment based on a patient’s specific characteristics ## Footnote This includes factors like pharmacogenetics.
31
What does pharmacogenetics study?
How genetic differences affect individual responses to drugs ## Footnote It helps predict the most effective medication with the fewest side effects.
32
In the context of major depressive disorder, what factors should be considered for treatment?
Sociodemographic factors, clinical factors, childhood maltreatment, proinflammatory markers ## Footnote SNPs and epigenetics also play a role.
33
What is the role of machine learning in personalized psychiatry?
To analyze complex psychiatric data to identify patterns and make predictions for personalized treatment plans ## Footnote It does not eliminate the need for human psychiatrists.
34
Which omics platform focuses on the entire set of RNA transcripts produced by the genome?
Transcriptomics ## Footnote It differs from genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics.
35
What is the role of epigenomics in major depressive disorder?
Studying epigenetic modifications that may influence susceptibility to MDD or treatment outcomes ## Footnote It does not involve detecting protein biomarkers.
36
What are the three primary types of machine learning?
* Supervised Learning * Unsupervised Learning * Reinforcement Learning ## Footnote Each type has different methodologies and applications.
37
What is supervised learning?
Models are trained on labeled data with known outputs ## Footnote Example includes predicting currency based on weight.
38
What does unsupervised learning do?
Finds patterns or groupings in unlabeled data ## Footnote Example: Grouping cricket players based on statistics.
39
What is reinforcement learning?
Models learn through feedback and rewards, improving performance over time ## Footnote Example: Correcting misidentified images.
40
What are the applications of machine learning?
* Healthcare (diagnostics and predictions) * Social media (sentiment analysis) * Finance (fraud detection) * E-commerce (customer churn prediction) * Transportation (surge pricing models) ## Footnote These applications show the versatility of ML across industries.
41
What are the limitations of machine learning in psychopharmacology?
* Overfitting * Bias * Black box models ## Footnote These challenges require careful evaluation to ensure patient care benefits.
42
What is the importance of continuous education in psychiatry?
To stay informed about advances in genetics, neuroimaging, and AI ## Footnote This may include formal training and attending conferences.
43
What is the goal of precision psychiatry?
To tailor mental health care to each individual's unique biology, genetics, and life experience ## Footnote This includes the integration of various scientific fields.
44
What is data-driven personalization in mental health?
Using vast clinical and behavioral datasets with machine learning to predict outcomes and personalize interventions ## Footnote It showcases the potential of big data in psychiatry.
45
How might future psychiatric treatments evolve?
They may combine medications with digital tools, neuromodulation, and immunological interventions ## Footnote This reflects a nuanced understanding of mental illness.
46
What role do biomarkers play in precision psychiatry?
They help match patients with the most effective treatments from the start ## Footnote This aims to move away from trial-and-error approaches.