Mood Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

Mood Disorder def

A
  • Mood disorders/affective disorders, are pervasive alterations in emotions that are manifested by depression, mania, or both.
  • Until the mid-1950s no treatment was available to help people with serious depression or mania.
  • Most common psychiatric diagnoses associated with suicide=depression; one of the most important risk factors
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2
Q

Mood Disorder

Etiology
Biology

A
  • Genetic: MD-2x risk and BP- 3-8% risk in first-degree relatives
  • Neurochemical:
    ● SErotonin:Decreased in Depression; E=Elevated=Mania
    ● NorEpinEphrinE: No=Depression, E=Elevated-Mania
    ● DopaMine: D=Down=Depression, M=Mania=”Mataas”
  • Neuroendocrine:
    ● Postpartum hormonal alterations=precipitates postpartum depression
    ● Elevated glucocorticoid activity=linked to depression
    ● 5-10% of people with depression has a thyroid dysfunction
  • Neuroanatomical: right-sided lesions in the limbic system, basal ganglia and thalamus= linked to development of secondary mania
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3
Q

Mood Disorder

Etiology
Psychodynamic Perspectives:

A
  • Freud: looked at self-depreciation of people with depression; self-reproach to anger turned inward
  • Bibring: one’s ego aspired to be ideal; if not achieved=depression
  • Horney: children raised by rejecting and unloving parents=depression
  • Seligman: Learned helplessness
  • Psychoanalytic Theory: Manic episodes are “defenses’’ against underlying depression, with the id taking over the ego
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4
Q

Mood Disorder

Etiology
Cultural Considerations (In terms of manifestations):

A
  • Children w/ depression: school phobia, failing grades
  • Adolescents w/ depression: substance abuse, gangs, risky behaviors
  • Adults w/ depression: substance abuse, eating disorders, gambling, workaholism
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5
Q

MD def

A
  • AKA Unipolar Depression
  • 2x as common to women and decreases with age;
    increases with men
  • Single/Divorced people have the highest incidence
  • 9% of people with severe depression have psychotic
    features
  • Elderly people: also predisposed due to bereavement
    overload
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6
Q

MD: Symptoms and Diagnosis

A

According to DSM-5: 5 or more of the following symptoms during 2 weeks, one of the symptoms is * - “I PASSED GC!”

Interest (diminished)

Psychomotor (agitation/retardation)
Appetite (increase/decrease)
Sleep (increase/decrease)
Suicidal Ideation
Energy (poor/low)
Depressed mood most of the day *

Guilt/Low Self-Esteem *
Concentration (Poor)

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7
Q

MD: Nursing Diagnosis

A

RISK FOR SUICIDE - priority

Low Self-Esteem
Powerlessness
Social Isolation
Disturbed Thought Process
Imbalanced Nutrition
Insomnia
Self-Care Deficit

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8
Q

MD: Medical Management

A

MAOI
Tranylcypromine (Parnate)
Phenelzine (Nardil)
Isocarboxacid (Marplan)

TCA
Protriptyline (Vivactil)
Nortriptyline (Pamelor)
Amitriptyline (Elavil)
Imipramine (Tofranil)
Clomipramine (Anafranil)
Maprotiline (Ludiomil)
Doxepin (Sinequan)

SSRI
Citalopram (Celexa)
Escitalopram (Lexapro)
Fluoxetine (Prozac)
Fluovoxamine (Luvox)
Paroxetine (Paxil)
Sertraline (Zoloft)

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9
Q

(MAOI) nursing responsibilities

contraindication
s/s
mgmt

A
  • No Tyramine Rich Foods, Coffee! = Hypertensive Crisis

“TYRAMaE”
Toyo/Tuyo
Yeast
Red Wine
Avocado/AGED FOODS!
MAlt
Eden (Cheese)

Processed, Canned, Cured Foods
S&Sx: Occipital headache, hypertension
N/V, motor agitation, sweating
Hyperpyrexia

Management: Phentolamine mesylate
(Regitine)

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10
Q

(TCA) nursing responsibilities

contraindication
s/s
mgmt

A

Blurring of vision
Urinary hesitancy
Constipation
Orthostatic hpn

Prolonged QRS Complex (widening)
Agitation
Nausea
Dizziness
Anticholinergic effects
No Sex Drive
● Contraindication: liver impairment, hx of MI, glaucoma
● Takes 6 full weeks to reach full effect

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11
Q

(SSRI) nursing responsibilities

s/s
mgmt

A

Prozac: Weight loss; may increase mild aggression
Sleepy
Stomach Upset
Sexual Dysfunction
Suicidal Thoughts
Serotonin Syndrome=Hyperreflexia, tachycardia/pnea, hpn, 41C

  • Mgt: Withhold drugs!

Antidote: Cyproheptadine (Perlactin)

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12
Q

MD: Nursing Management

A
  • Provide safety; suicide precautions
  • Beginning Therapeutic relationship: spend non-demanding time; short frequent irregular visits, therapeutic use of self
  • Structure environment and time; let client plan activities
  • Avoid overly being cheerful to the patient
  • Give allowance for client’s psychomotor state
  • Assist in ADLs only if necessary
  • Offer small frequent meals
  • Assign same staff member if possible
  • Avoid complex sentences and directions
  • No competitive games
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13
Q

BD: Symptoms

Stage 1: Hypomania

A

Cheerful, underlying
irritability

Self-exaltation, easily
distracted

Increased motor activity, extroverted and sociable
but fails to make close relationships, talk and
laugh a lot/inappropriately, weight loss, anorexia,
engagement in inappropriate behaviors

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14
Q

BD: Symptoms

Stage 2: Acute Mania

A

Euphoria

Flight of ideas, loquaciousness

Sexual interest, poor impulse control, excessive
spending, manipulative, reduced need for sleep,
hygiene gets neglected, disorganized/flamboyant
/bizarre dressing, excessive makeup and jewelry

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15
Q

BD: Symptoms

Stage 3: Delirious Mania

A

Labile

Clouding of Consciousness, Confusion, Delusion of
Grandeur/Persecution, audi/vis hallucination, incoherent

Safety is at stake, may injure others

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16
Q

BD: Nursing Diagnosis

A

Risk for Injury
Risk for Violence: Other/Self-Directed
Disturbed Thought Process
Disturbed Sensory Perception
Impaired Social Interaction
Insomnia

17
Q

BD: Medical Management

A

LITHIUM ADMINISTRATION & THERAPY (Antimanic)

Anticonvulsants:

Carbamazepine (Tegretol): WOF Agranulocytosis, hypotension, ataxia, confusion

Valproic Acid (Depakote): WOF for jaundice, SGPT/SGOT,
bleeding, pregnancy, may cause staining of teeth

Lamotrigine (Lamictal): alternative for pregnant clients needed treatment

General Consideration: Has sedative effects

18
Q

BD: Medical Management

LITHIUM ADMINISTRATION & THERAPY (Antimanic) NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES

A
  1. Effective to 75% of people with bipolar illness.
  2. Concurrent use with diuretics, fluoxetine, methyldopa, or NSAIDs increases lithium reabsorption by the kidney, or inhibits lithium excretion.
  3. Acetazolamide, aminophylline, phenothiazines, or sodium bicarbonate may increase renal excretion of lithium, reducing its effectiveness.
  4. The therapeutic dose (0.6 to 1.2 mEq/L)
  5. Causes of an increase in lithium level: decreased Na intake, fluid and electrolyte loss associated with severe sweating, dehydration, diarrhea, or diuretics
  6. Check Serum lithium levels every I to 2 months or whenever any behavioral change suggests an altered serum level (draw blood in AM 12 hrs after lose dose
    taken)
  7. Administer with food; adequate fluid intake - 6 to 8 glasses of water a day; avoid excessive amounts of coffee, tea, or cola or any diuretic, adequate salt intake.
  8. Can cross BBB; breast milk; contraindicated to pregnant wome
19
Q

BD: Nursing Management

A
  1. Safety of client & those around client
  2. Set limits on his behaviors when needed
  3. Decrease environmental stimuli
  4. Remind client to respect distances b/n self & others
  5. Simple sentences; keep interactions short and frequent
  6. Provide finger foods, “on-the-run” & high in calories & protein
  7. Promote rest & sleep
  8. Protect client’s dignity when inappropriate behaviors occur
  9. Channel client’s need for movement into socially acceptable motor activities
  10. Physical activities such as walks, creative writing & drawing, avoid competitive games.
  11. Monitor I and O