M3: Week 13 - Schizophrenia Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

IDENTIFICATION:
He introduced the term SCHIZOPHRENIA in 1911

A

Eugen Bleuler

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2
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

Split between the emotional and
intellectual aspects of experience.

A

SCHIZOPHRENIA

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2
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

Schizophrenia’s original term is __________ ___________, which is Latin for ‘premature mental deterioration’

A

dementia praecox

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3
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

About 7 to 8 people per 1,000 will develop schizophrenia at some point in life.

A

TRUE

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3
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

Schizophrenia occurs more often in women than in men.

A

FALSE; it occurs more often in men

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4
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

The first diagnosis of Schizophrenia usually occurs in
(1. ___________), and mild problems
usually begin in (2. ____________) including deficits in attention,
memory and impulse control.

A
  1. Early Adulthood
  2. Childhood
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5
Q

ENUMERATION:
What are the positive symptoms of Schizophrenia?

A
  • Delusions
  • Hallucinations
  • Disorganized speech
  • Disorganized behavior
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6
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

behaviors that are present that
should be absent

A

Disorganized Behavior

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7
Q

ENUMERATION:
What are the negative symptoms of Schizophrenia?

A

Weak emotional expression,
speech, and socialization

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8
Q

IDENTIFICATION:
Absent behaviors that should be present

A

Weak emotional expression,
speech, and socialization

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9
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

Negative symptoms are generally stable over time and difficult to treat.

A

TRUE

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10
Q

IDENTIFICATION: Conditions that resemble Schizophrenia

Abuse of amphetamine, methamphetamine, cocaine, or psychedelics an produce hallucinations or delusions.

A

Substance Abuse

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11
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

Uncorrected Hearing Deficits is more likely than schizophrenia to produce visual hallucinations.

A

FALSE; it is Substance Abuse

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12
Q

IDENTIFICATION: Conditions that resemble Schizophrenia

Damage or tumors in the temporal or prefrontal cortex can produce some of the symptoms of schizophrenia.

A

Brain Damage

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13
Q

IDENTIFICATION: Conditions that resemble Schizophrenia

Someone with impaired hearing might think everyone else is whispering and worry, “They’re whispering about me!”

A

Uncorrected Hearing Deficits

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14
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

Delusions of persecution can develop in Uncorrected Hearing Deficits

A

TRUE

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14
Q

ENUMERATION:

What are the symptoms of Huntington’s Disease?

A
  • Hallucinations
  • Delusions
  • Disordered Thinking
  • Motor Symptoms
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15
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

Uncommon type of schizophrenia which includes motor abnormalities

A

Catatonic Schizophrenia

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16
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

A mixture of psychological and motor symptoms could represent either schizophrenia or Huntington’s disease.

A

TRUE

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17
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

can produce hallucinations and delusions

A

Niacin Deficiency

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18
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

________ symptoms can also arise from allergies to gluten or milk proteins, or from pathogens that irritate the digestive tract

A

Schizophrenic Symptoms

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19
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

controls differentiation and migration of neurons in brain development, production of dendritic spines, the generation of new neurons in the hippocampus, and learning.

A

DISCI (disrupted in schizophrenia
1)

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20
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

the loss of a small
part
of a chromosome

A

Microdeletion

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21
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

Thousands of genetic loci are
found for schizophrenia.

A

FALSE; it’s hundreds of genetic loci

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22
**TRUE OR FALSE:** Monozygotic twins have a **higher concordance (agreement)** for schizophrenia than do dizygotic twins.
TRUE
23
**IDENTIFICATION:** A few rare genes are known to greatly increase the risk of schizophrenia, mostly by disrupting the __________ __ __________ _____ or by interfering with the immune system.
development of GLUTAMATE synapses
24
**IDENTIFICATION:** **prenatal or neonatal difficulties—of either genetic or environmental origin** — can produce abnormalities in the developing brain that predispose to schizophrenia (Weinberger, 1996).
Neurodevelopmental Hypothesis
25
**IDENTIFICATION:** The ___________ _________ _____, an area **often impaired in schizophrenia,** is one of the **slowest brain areas to mature.**
dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
26
**TRUE OR FALSE:** the effects of brain damage were **minimal at age 2 year** because the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex doesn’t do much at that age anyway.
**FALSE;** it is minimal at **age 1 year**
27
**IDENTIFICATION:** Impairment and later symptoms are the _____ ____ ___________
two-hit hypothesis
28
**IDENTIFICATION:** It is the **result of a combination of a genetic predisposition and impacts from the environment in prenatal/neonatal development,** later in life, or both (Bayer et al., 1999).
Schizophrenia
29
**IDENTIFICATION:** the tendency for people born in winter to have a slightly increased probability of developing schizophrenia.
season-of-birth effect
30
**TRUE OR FALSE:** In season-of-birth effect, the tendency is more pronounced in latitudes **far from the equator**
TRUE
31
**IDENTIFICATION:** A _________ _______ ________ can also **activate microglia** that **impair mitochondria and synapse formation.** (Park et al., 2020).
prenatal immune reaction
32
**IDENTIFICATION:** This parasite **reproduces only in cats,** but people can be exposed to it by handling infected cats, by playing in soil or sand where cats have defecated, or by eating chicken or pork after those animals were fed in infected soil.
Toxoplasma Gondii
33
**TRUE OR FALSE:** Traumatic experiences early in life **impair the ability** of the hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal axis to produce its usual negative feedback relationship.
TRUE
34
**IDENTIFICATION:** It is a **fluid-filled with spaces** within the brain
Enlarged Ventricles
35
**IDENTIFICATION:** **relieves the positive symptoms** of schizophrenia for most patients.
**chlorpromazine** (trade name Thorazine)
36
**IDENTIFICATION:** Other antipsychotic, or neuroleptic, drugs occur in **two chemical families.** What are they?
* phenothiazines * butyrophenones
37
**TRUE OR FALSE: Antipsychotic Drugs** About **50 percent of patients** can stop taking the drugs after the first episode without a return of symptoms.
**FALSE;** about **20 percent** of patients
38
38
**IDENTIFICATION:** Each of these drugs blocks dopamine synapses, specifically _________
type D2 receptors.
38
**IDENTIFICATION: Newer Antipsychotic Drugs** Newer Antipsychotic Drugs also block dopamine neurons in the __________ ________ that project to the basal ganglia,
mesostriatal system
38
**IDENTIFICATION: Newer Antipsychotic Drugs** Drugs that block dopamine synapses produce their benefits by acting on neurons in the ____________ _______
mesolimbocortical system
38
**IDENTIFICATION:** It is characterized by **tremors** and other **involuntary movements**
Tardive Dyskinesia
39
**TRUE OR FALSE:** Once tardive dyskinesia emerges, it persists long after antipsychotics, or atypiter someone quits the drug (Kiriakakis et al., 1998).
TRUE
40
**IDENTIFICATION:** It relieve schizophrenic symptoms with less risk of movement problems.
Second-Generation Antipsychotics
41
**IDENTIFICATION:** What are the most common drugs in second-generation antipsychotics?
* Clozapine * Risperidone
42
**IDENTIFICATION:** They act mainly at **dopamine type 2 receptors,** avoid both the movement problems and the weight gain.
Third-Generation Antipsychotic Drugs
43
**TRUE OR FALSE:** **First-Generation Drugs** somewhat help with the negative and cognitive symptoms.
**FALSE;** it is **Second-Generation Drugs**
44
**TRUE OR FALSE:** The increased glutamate can also increase dopamine release, which is responsible for the **negative symptoms**
**FALSE;** it is responsible for the **positive symptoms**
45
**IDENTIFICATION: Glutamate hypothesis of schizophrenia** A **tendency toward schizophrenia begins** with __________ __________ ___ ______ _____ in the hippocampus, caused by a combination of genetic and environmental forces.
Reduced Activity of NMDA Receptors
45
**IDENTIFICATION:** This hypothesis states that schizophrenia results at least in part from a **dysfunction of glutamate transmission**
Glutamate Hypothesis of Schizophrenia
46
**TRUE OR FALSE** Excessive Glutamate release can **overstimulate neurons** and thereby kill them.
TRUE
47
**TRUE OR FALSE:** Many studies report that living in a **crowded city** correlates with schizophrenia
TRUE
48
**TRUE OR FALSE:** The incidence of schizophrenia is also elevated among people who immigrate from one country to another
TRUE
48
**IDENTIFICATION:** This hypothesis states that schizophrenia results from **excess activity at dopamine synapses** in certain brain areas.
Dopamine Hypothesis of Schizophrenia
48
**TRUE OR FALSE:** Abuse of amphetamine, methamphetamine, or cocaine (which all increase dopamine at the synapses) **can induce** substance- induced psychotic disorder, characterized by hallucinations, and delusions.
TRUE
48
**TRUE OR FALSE: Brain Abnormalities** People with schizophrenia has an **impaired prefrontal cortex**
TRUE
49
**TRUE OR FALSE: Brain Abnormalities** several connections among the brain areas are **weaker than average**
TRUE
50
**ENUMERATION:** What are the **brain scan characteristics** of people with schizophrenia?
* Less than average gray matter in the frontal cortex, hippocampus, and other areas. * White Matter Reduction * Enlarged Ventricles * Impaired Prefrontal Cortex
50
**TRUE OR FALSE: Common Symptoms of Schizophrenia** Speech becomes **clear** when perform memory tasks.
**FALSE;** it becomes **less clear**
50
**TRUE OR FALSE: Common Symptoms of Schizophrenia** Impairments of attention and working memory
TRUE
50
**TRUE OR FALSE: Common Symptoms of Schizophrenia** **Deficits in pursuit eye movements** — the ability to keep the eyes on a moving target
TRUE
51
**TRUE OR FALSE:** Physical, emotional, or sexual abuse during childhood increases the risk and the probable severity of later schizophrenia.
TRUE