Mental Health Flashcards

(123 cards)

1
Q

ADHD characteristics

A
Inattentiveness to work or school
distractibility
carelessness
poor follow through
concentration trouble
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2
Q

Hyperactivity of ADHD

A
expressed through:
fidgetiness
restlessness
impulsivity
don't consider consequences
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3
Q

ADHD facts

A

3-7% in children
3-4% in adults
dx as child have problems as adult

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4
Q

ADHD etiology

A
maternal smoking
alcohol use
toxin exposure
IUGR
common in combo with tourettes, genetic disorder, phych disorders
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5
Q

Diff Dx ADHD

A
hearing prob
thyroid 
lead toxicity
hepatic disease
sleep apnea
Fe def.
drug interactions
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6
Q

ADHD evaluation

A

r/o metabolic with CBC, iron, TSH, lead
extensive history form parents and teachers
baseline weight

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7
Q

ADHD tx

A
Adderall
Vyvance
Ritalin
*All stimulants to 1 month rx at a time*
Strattera
Wellbutrin
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8
Q

OCD defined

A

pt has obsessions or compulsions severe enough to cause distress
can affect children or adults
may be a response to anxiety
most after significant stressful event

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9
Q

OCD presentation

A

can keep under control until event or stressor sends out of control

obsessions: often concerned with bodily wastes, germs, fear of death, need for symmetry
compulsions: excess hand washing, checking locks, touching, counting or hoarding

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10
Q

Dx OCD

A

recurrent thoughts or impulses that are intrusive and cause anxiety and distress

try and suppress with some action or thought

recognizes the problem

repetitive behaviors aimed at preventing some dreaded event

not excessive worrying

can present with acute depression

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11
Q

Tx OCD

A

SSRIs in both children and adults

cognitive behavior therapy in combo with meds

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12
Q

Suicide facts

A

males more likely than females
males more violent in method
profound sense of hopelessness, no future or unacceptable future

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13
Q

Risk factors suicide

A
severe anxiety
ruminations
global insomnia
depression with delusions
substance abuse
gauge how serious they are
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14
Q

Schizophrenia facts

A
very complex with varying penetration
voices
delusion
fears or people trying to control or kill them
withdrawn
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15
Q

4 symptom clusters of Schizophrenia

A

positive
negative
cognitive
affective

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16
Q

Pos symptoms Schizophrenia

A

hallucinations: sensory impression without basis of reality (auditory, olfactory, gustatory, kenesthetic, tactile or visual)
delusions: false believe, suspicious, mistrust, paranoid
thought disorders: manifested in speech and behavior
movement disorders: agitated body movement or catatonic state

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17
Q

Neg symptoms of Schizophrenia

A

flat or blunted affect
alogia: loss of verbal expression, minimal output
anhedonia: loss of pleasureable feelings
lack of self motivation, spontaneity and initiative

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18
Q

Cognitive symptoms of Schizophrenia

A

poor executive fx, concrete thoughts
diff focusing
memory deficits

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19
Q

Affective symptoms of Schizophrenia

A

blunt, odd expressions or actions that are interpreted as such and impact societal impression
stigmatization, poor self esteem
depression
increased risk for suicide

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20
Q

Dx criteria of Schizophrenia

A

two or more positive and negative symptoms present for 6 months with 1 month of characteristic symptoms
excludes other mood disorders and substance abuse

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21
Q

Meds that could cause Schizophrenia symptoms

A

Tagamet
Reglan
Dilantin
steroids

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22
Q

Tx for Schizophrenia

A

Antipsychotic meds primary tx
help alleviate pos symptoms and decrease inpt.
typical antipsychotics: effective but can have S/E
atypical antipsychotics: aim to reduce S/E

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23
Q

Extrapyramidial S/E antipsychotics

A

Akathisia
Dystonia
Pseudoparkinsonism
Tardive Dyskinesia

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24
Q

Akathisia

A
occurs few days to few weeks
restlessness
impaired concentration
pacing
foot-tapping
d/c med or start benzo (lorazepam) or beta blocker
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25
Dystonia
may occur after single dose or several days involuntary muscle contractions of head and neck (hoarseness, laryngeal spasms) may involve torso and extremities (torticollis, opisthotonons) Tx with anticholinergics or antiparkison meds
26
Pseudoparkinsonism
after single dose or several weeks later with increase slow pill-rolling movement of hands, cogwheel rigidity, shuffling gait, loss of arm swing "rabbit syndrome": tremor of lips with constant chewing Tx with anticholinergics
27
Tardive Dyskinesia
Months to years after involuntary rapid movement of face, torso, or extremities. lip smaking Tx: eval q 3-6 months, anticholinergics, antiparkison, remove agent
28
Typical antipsychotics
loxapine chlorpromazine photosensitivity, need CBC, TFTs and urine
29
Atypical antipsychotics
``` clozapine Olanzapine Quetiapine Risperidone weight gain common with these ```
30
Eating disorders types
``` anorexia bulemia unspecified 3 times higher in women ashamed, embarrassed and guilty ```
31
Eating disorder facts
biggest risk is that they die suddenly from starvation, cardiac or suicide may have co-morbid mental probs need inpt tx
32
3 types of bipolar
Bipolar I Bipolar II Cyclothymia
33
Bipolar described
``` can affect occupation men and women equal onset in early childhood up until 40s-50s, not older genetic degree substance abuse 25-50% lifetime suicide risk ```
34
Clinical presentation of Bipolar
triggered by adverse event or stressor manic followed by depression tx most often seek with depression can have episodes lasting 3-6 months
35
Bipolar I dx
manic or mixed episode with one or more depressive episodes
36
Bipolar II dx
one hypomanic episode, no manic | hx of one or more depressive
37
Cylothymia dx
numerous episodes of depressed mood, do not meet full criteria for major depression and episodes of hypomania over 2 years
38
DIGFAST bipolar
``` D: distractibility I: insomnia G: gradiosity F: flight of ideas A: activities S: pressure speech T: thoughtlessness - spending sprees ```
39
Mania character
elevated or irritable mood lasting at least 1 week psychotic features marked impairment in occupational or social fx
40
Hypomania character
distinct period of elevated, expansive or irritable mood lasting at least 4 days similar to manic episodes not severe enough to cause occupation trouble no psychotic features
41
Mixed episodes character
nearly every day for 1 week criteria for manic episode and major depressive episode met simultaneously severe occupation dysfx sx not attributed to underlying cause
42
Mood disorder quest. for bipolar
``` score 7 or more is a mod to severe prob assess cognitive (distracted, racing thoughts, increased talking) and behavior ( less sleep, impulsive) ```
43
First line meds for mania or mixed bipolar
``` Lithium + antipsychotic Valporic + antipsychotic Gabapentin Topiramate Benzo ```
44
First line med for depressed
Lithium
45
Late life depression overview
``` not normal more common in LTC 80% tx in primary care depression can precede medical issues lead to alcohol and med use ```
46
Elderly depression screening
PHQ-9 or GDS | during the past month have you felt down or depressed? have you dropped any activities or interests
47
With depression ask for changes in
``` sleep interest guilt energy concentration appetite psychomotor suicide ```
48
Most reliable signs of late-life depression
``` insomnia low energy anorexia anhedonia guilt ```
49
Single most reliable sx of depression
anhedonia or lack of interest and pleasure
50
Depression vs Dementia (Depression)
``` short duration cog loss or dysfx communication of distress memory gaps for specific events attention and concentration preserved little effort for tasks highlights failures loss of social skills mood changes ```
51
Depression vs Dementia (Dementia)
``` gradual progressive few complaints of cog. loss unconcerned with changes memory gap attention and concentration faulty struggle with tasks delights in trivial accomplishments social skills retained shallow affect ```
52
Grief vs Depression
grief less likely than depression to be associated wit loss of self-esteem symptoms should lessen in 6 months hospice care = less depression for surviving spouse
53
Dementia
frontal lobe disease apathy, lack of motivation can be seen in Alzheimers
54
Dysthymia
chronic disorder of depressive symptoms most days for 2 years but not meeting MDD "Eyore" disorder high risk for developing MDD
55
Psychotic depression
more common in older adults delusions/paranoia common hallucination are rare more likely to have dementia sx
56
Suicide in elderly
white men high risk take seriously asses frequently provider does not put ideas in the minds of others
57
Non pharm depression tx
therapy bright light tx ECT therapy
58
Meds for depression
trial of 4-6 weeks if SSRI's check lab for hyponatremia SSRIs first line (sertaline, citalopram) avoid TCA's (amytriptaline)
59
Always ask about with depression
Alcohol use | CAGE
60
Alzheimers
Type of dementia progressive and fatal brain disease 7th leading cause of death severe enough to cause probs in every day life
61
Areas of brain affected by AD
cortex (frontal)- thinking, planning, remembering | hippocampus- formation of memory
62
Average life span for AD
12 years
63
Other Dementias
``` mild cognitive impairment vascular dementia mixed dementia Lewy Body dementia Parkinson's disease dementia frontotemporal dementia creutzfeldt-jacob disease pressure hydropcephalous Hunningtons Wernicke-Korsakoff ```
64
Risk factors for AD
``` Age 85 or older family history apolipoprotien E-e4 (APOE-e4) pos = 50% head injury or recent fall CVD ```
65
10 warning signs of AD
``` memory loss affecting job difficulty with familiar tasks language problems not oriented to time or place poor or decreased judgement prob with abstract thinking misplacing things changes in mood or behavior changes in personality loss of initiative ```
66
Questions to ask family about AD
``` Have you observed decline in..... remember things that happened recently use the phone travel handle finances take care of personal hygiene ```
67
AD8 screen
``` 2 or more = dementia problems with judgment reduced interest in hobbies/activities repeats self trouble learning to use something forgets month and year difficulty with finances difficulty remembering appointments ```
68
R/O causes of memory impairment
``` thyroid disease alcohol drug adverse effects vision hearing loss Vit B def. head injury parkinson's disease ```
69
Cognitive screening tools
MMSE Clock test Mini-cog Montreal Cog test
70
MMSE
``` takes about 10 minutes and score 0-30 dementia with score 23-24/30 Orientation 10 points Registration 3 pts Attention/calculation 5 points Recall 3 pts Language 9 pts no score diagnostic just suggestive ```
71
Clock drawing test CDT
test cognitive such as: comprehension, planning, visual memory, visuopatial ability, motor programing and concentration could be affected by impairment with vision/writing
72
Mini-Cog
``` Memory and thinking test give 3 words to remember draw a clock put numbers on the clock set the time recall those 3 words ```
73
Other screening tools
name as many animals in 1 min (18) alternate between letters and numbers executive function= working memory, problem solving, sequencing, resisting distractions
74
Physical exam for AD
Neuro tests lab tests CT and MRI
75
Neuro exam for AD
``` cranial nerves motor strength tremor/myoclonus reflexes babinski sensory finger to nose praxis (show me how to...comb hair, cut bread) ```
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Cardio exam of AD
``` BP supine and standing CHF PVD heart rate A fib Carotid bruits ```
77
Gait for AD eval
``` short steps shuffle lack of arm swing stooped posture small steps wide-based poor tandem ```
78
Lab for AD eval
``` CBC CMP B12 TSH RPR UA ```
79
MRI or CT for AD if
``` Under 60 recent head trauma/seizure NPH normal pressure hydronephrosis Hx cancer or bleeding disorder atypical presentation sudden onset or rapid progression focal neuro signs ```
80
DSM IV dx criteria for AD
memory impairment (learn new or recall old) and 1 or more cognitive disturbances significant impairment in social fx gradual onset and continuing decline
81
Cognitive disturbances in AD for Dx
Aphasia- language Apraxia - motor activities Agnosia - can't identify objects Executive fx - planning, organizing, sequencing
82
Mild cognitive impairment
memory problems noticeable but not compromising independence | continue to eval for AD
83
Vascular Dementia
history of CVA or TIA stepwise decline localizing neuro signs
84
Lewy Body Dementia
``` visual hallucinations fluctuating LOC Parkinsonian motor symptoms falls executive fx worse than memory ```
85
Frontaltemporal Dementia
``` personality changes impulsivity disinhibition self neglect social inappropriate lower ages normally ```
86
Parkinsons disease dementia
motor symptoms first then dementia
87
creutzfeldt-jacob disease dementia
rapid onset and decline | myclonus
88
Normal pressure hydrocephalous
wet/wobbly/wacky | gait/balance disturbance, falls, incontinence
89
Stages of AD
1-7 (mild to very severe)
90
Stage 1 AD
no impairment
91
Stage 2 AD
very mild decline
92
Stage 3 AD
mild decline
93
Stage 4 AD
moderate decline
94
Stage 5 AD
mod/sev
95
Stage 6 AD
severe
96
Stage 7 AD
very severe
97
Assessment of those with AD
should be done every 6 months address caregiver burden assess fx capacity
98
Tx Cognitive decline with AD
cholinesterase inhibitors: Aricept, Exelon, Razadyne | NMDA antagonists: Namenda
99
Aricept
Donepezil daily dosing 5mg daily x 4-6wks then 10mg daily ODT available at 23 mg for long term dosing S/E: n/diarrhea, vivid dreams, HA, syncope could take in the AM to decrease dreams
100
Exelon
``` Rivastigmine 1.5-6mg 2x/day with food transdermal path avail 4.6-9.5mg S/E: n/diarrhea, GI upset, dizziness transdermal patch could have fewer GI sx but mild dermatitis often with PD and LB dementias ```
101
Razadyne
``` Galantamine 4mg-12mg 2x day ER 8mg daily S/E: n/v/d titrate every 4 weeks take with meals with renal disease 16mg/d is the max ```
102
Namenda
Memantine titrate from 5mg-10mg 2x day over 4 weeks indicated for mod to severe AD S/E: dizziness, confusion, constipation give with a-cholinesterase inhibitor to limit GI effects
103
Red flags in exam for PD
poor hygiene and grooming difficulty with walking difficulty with visual tasks difficulty with attention, memory and comprehension
104
Tips for driving cessation
give prescription for DO NOT DRIVE point out price of gas have a plan for alt transportation refer to DMV for driver evaluation
105
Prevention of AD
``` control risk factors of CVD, hyperlipidemia, DM exercise mental exercise treat depression heart healthy diet ```
106
Delirium overview
often overlooked places a person at risk for other cog. impairment often in ICUs, long term care
107
DSM V Delirium
disturbed consciousness cognitive changes rapid onset
108
Types of Delirium
Hyperactive - agitated/combative Hypoactive - lethargic/confused Mixed
109
Risk factors for Delirium
dementia advanced age comorbid condition
110
Causes of Delirium
``` Meds Infection - UTI, pneumonia, menningitis Metabolic probs - dehydration CV - CHF Neuro - seizure, bleed Renal - retention Endocrine - hyperthyroid, DM fecal impaction, sleep deprivation, postoperative, pain ```
111
Med leading to delirium
``` Antiparkinsons (carbadopa) Steroids urinary incont meds (detrol) Theophylline antihistamines (benadryl) NSAIDS Narcotics muscle relaxants seizure meds ENT meds - meclizine Abx - quinolones H2 blockers CV meds (dig) ```
112
Anticholinergic burden with delirium
growing problems with meds below citalopram for depression then oxybutynin for urinary incont and then cyclobenzaprine major anticholinergic effect
113
Eval for Delirium
``` CBC BNP LFTs Renal fx albumin glucose TSH ammonia UA O2 sat CT ECG ```
114
Management Delirium
safety family help as sitters remove meds tx underlying causes
115
PREVENT acronym delirium
P: protocol for sleep, back massage, warm milk R: replenish fluids E: ear aids V: visual aids E: exercise/ambulation N: name person place and time for orientation T: taper or d/c unneeded meds
116
Pharm management for acute agitation/aggression
``` Haldol 0.5-1mg PO reeval in 1-2 hours IM dose would act faster 20-40 min reeval 30-60 min double dose if initial ineffective calculate total effective dose in 24 hours and divide by 1/2 give that dose BID but not if sedated QT prolongation possible ```
117
Pharm management for alcohol or benzo withdrawl
Lorazepam .5-2mg IV or PO 1-2 hrs | Add Thiamine 100mg/day IM, IV or PO if due to alcohol
118
Average age of veterans
60 and older
119
Agent orange expose
Korea and WWII
120
Vets of Vietnam exposure
Agent orange Hep C Malaria PTST
121
Common war injuries
``` blast injuries embedded fragments TBI - traumatic brain amputations loss of vision ```
122
Behaviors risks following war
``` PTSD Depression Suicide High risk behavior substance abuse ```
123
Cause of depression in Vets
isolation separation from family continued exposure to injured and life threatening conditions hopelessness