Neurotic disorders Flashcards

(83 cards)

1
Q

ICD 11 classification for generalised anxiety disorder

A

General anxiety in multiple environments or about multiple aspects of everyday life
Anxiety accompanied by additional symptoms e.g. muscle tension, irritability, sleep disturbance
Symptoms present for several months more days than not
Not better accounted for by another condition
Result in significant distress or impairment of functioning

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2
Q

ICD requirement for number of months anxiety must have been present for to meet criteria for a diagnosis of generalised anxiety disorder

A

6 months

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3
Q

Physical symptoms of anxiety mentioned in ICD 10 - requirement for 4 to be present for diagnosis of GAD

A
  1. Autonomic arousal - palpitations, tachycardia, dry mouth, trembling
  2. Breathing difficulty, choking sensation, chest pain, abdominal pain/nausea
  3. Feeling dizzy, unsteady, faint, depersonalisation, derealisation
  4. Hot/cold flushes, numbness, tingling sensations
  5. Muscle tension, restlessness, lump in throat
  6. Exaggerated response to surprise, concentration difficulties, sleep difficulty
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4
Q

Types of panic attack recognised in DSM V

A

Expected

Unexpected

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5
Q

Length of time symptoms must be present to diagnose panic disorder in ICD 10

A

1 month

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6
Q

Number of panic attacks which must be present to label panic disorder as severe in ICD 10

A

4 attacks per week in a 4 week period

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7
Q

Cardinal features of a phobia

A

Fear is

  1. Out of proportion to the situation
  2. Cannot be explained or reasoned away
  3. Is beyond voluntary control
  4. Leads to avoidance
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8
Q

Difference clinically between phobic anxiety and other causes of anxiety

A

None

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9
Q

Important feature of phobias where the person becomes anxious when they feel they may encounter the object of the phobia

A

Anticipatory anxiety

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10
Q

Cognitive basis for the anxiety seen in agoraphobia

A

Lack of escape

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11
Q

Three themes that provoke anxiety in agoraphobia

A

Distance from home
Crowding
Confinement

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12
Q

Physical feature more common in social anxiety than other anxiety disorders

A

Blushing

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13
Q

Type of social anxiety seen in ICD 10 where anxiety manifests in certain situations

A

Discrete type

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14
Q

Type of social anxiety seen in ICD 10 where there is anxiety in any generic social situation

A

Diffuse

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15
Q

Five subtypes of phobia distinguished by DSM V

A
Animals
Aspects of the natural environment
Blood/injection/injury
Situational
Other
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16
Q

Definition of an obsession in the context of OCD

A

A repetitive and persistent thought, image or impulse/urge which is unwanted, intrusive and often associated with anxiety

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17
Q

Definition of a compulsion in the context of OCD

A

A repetitive behaviour or ritual, including a repetitive mental act, that the individual feels required to perform in response to an obsession, according to rigid rules, or to achieve a sense of ‘completeness’

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18
Q

Most common compulsion in OCD

A

Checking behaviours

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19
Q

Time within which an acute stress reaction usually starts

A

1 hour

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20
Q

Time by which there is usually resolution in an acute stress reaction

A

8 hours if there was a single stressor event

48 hours if the stressor was ongoing

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21
Q

Length of time an acute stress disorder should last according to DSM

A

Should start when the stressor is present

Should last 2 days to 4 weeks

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22
Q

Time frame for adjustment disorder in ICD 11

A

Usually starts within 1 month of the stressor

Should resolve by 6 months after the stressor has ended

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23
Q

Principal symptoms of PTSD

A

Hyperarousal - anxiety, irritability, insomnia
Hypervigilance due to re-experiencing and enhanced startle response - intrusive thoughts, distressing dreams, difficulty remembering stressful events voluntarily
Avoidance - avoidance of reminders of the event, emotional numbness, feelings of detachment

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24
Q

Timeframe within which PTSD should start

A

6 months from the trauma

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25
Type of trauma involving a single catastrophic event
Type 1 trauma
26
Type of trauma involving a chronic repetitive insult
Type 2 trauma
27
Loss of memory for important, recent events, which is partial, patchy and selective
Dissociative amnesia
28
Loss of personal identity and sudden travel away from home, but maintenance of self-care
Dissociative fugue
29
Dissociative state where there is narrowed consciousness and limited but repeated movements, with loss of personal identity but no replacement with another identity
Dissociative trance
30
Dissociative state where there is narrowed consciousness and limited but repeated movements, with loss of personal identity and there is replacement with another identity
Possession trance
31
Disorder where someone experiences symptoms affecting the nervous system e.g. blindness, paralysis etc., that cannot be explained solely by a physical injury or illness
Conversion disorder
32
Absence of psychological distress sometimes seen in conversion disorder
La belle indifference
33
Syndrome characterised by approximate answers to simple questions e.g. on being asked how many legs a cow has the answer is given as 5. Originally described as being seen is prisoners.
Ganser syndrome
34
Characteristics suggestive of pseudoseizures rather then epileptic seizures
Avoidance behaviour to avoid serious injury Eyes closing and resisting being opened Dystonic posturing Emotional or situational trigger Lack of tongue biting Movements - pelvic thrusting and side to side head movements Longer seizures of duration 2-3 minutes High seizure frequency but lack of injury Lack of response or paradoxical increase in seizures with treatment
35
Eponymous names used to describe somatisation disorder
Briquet syndrome | St. Louis hysteria
36
Characteristics of somatisation disorder
At least 2 years of multiple and variable physical symptoms with no adequate physical explanation Refusal to accept the reassurance of multiple doctors about a lack of physical cause Impairment of social functioning
37
Characteristics of hypochondriacal disorder
Persistent belief that someone has at least one physical illness despite lack of evidence from investigations Refusal to accept the advice and reassurance of several doctors
38
Recurrent symptoms of autonomic arousal occurring with subjective symptoms related to a specific organ despite no structural or functional deficit. Occurs with refusal to be reassured about the lack of a physical illness.
Somatoform autonomic syndrome
39
ICD 10 diagnosis which has been removed from ICD 11. Neurotic disorder with symptoms of increased fatigue or of bodily weakness after minimal effort. Accompanied by at least 2 of - muscular aches and pains, dizziness, tension headaches, sleep disturbance, inability to relax, irritability, dyspepsia.
Neurasthenia
40
The perception that someone's feelings and/or experiences are detached, distant or not their own
Depersonalisation
41
The perception that someone's surroundings seem unreal, distant, colourless or lifeless
Derealisation
42
Disorder where there is falsifying, feigning or deliberately inducing of medical symptoms or injuries in order to seek treatment but for no other external benefit
Factitious disorder
43
Group of people factitious disorder is commonly seen in
Healthcare professionals
44
The feigning, intentional production, or exaggerating of physical or psychological symptoms for external gain e.g. financial gain, to avoid court etc.
Malingering
45
Qualifier that can be used in the OCD and related disorders category in ICD 11
Poor to absent insight
46
Core features of neurasthenia
Duration >6 months Easy fatiguability after minimal effort Muscular aches and pains Unrefreshing sleep
47
Type of amnesia which fugue state falls into
Global psychogenic amnesia
48
The inability to stand or walk in a normal manner, can be due to an organic illness or conversion disorder
Astasia-abasia
49
Symptoms in PTSD associated with a worse prognosis
Dissociative symptoms e.g. sense of numbness, derealisation, dissociative amnesia
50
Unique feature seen in psychogenic amnesia but not organic amnesia
Loss of personal identity
51
Term used in the early 20th century to suggest that overwhelming stress could cause mental illess
War neurosis
52
Code in ICD 10 for culture bound illnesses
Other specified neurotic disorders
53
Category of somatoform disorders globus hystericus falls into in ICD
Other somatoform disorders
54
Most common area perceived to be affected in body dysmorphic syndrome
Skin
55
Most common psychiatric diagnosis among those presenting to A&E following self harm
Adjustment disorder
56
Phenomena of the partner of a pregnant woman experiencing pregnancy related symptoms
Couvade syndrome
57
Category of syndrome couvade syndrome falls into
Conversion disorder
58
Lifetime prevalence of specific phobia in women
13%
59
Lifetime prevalence of specific phobia in men
4%
60
Physical condition associated with agoraphobia
Mitral valve prolapse
61
Sex more commonly affected by agoraphobia
Female
62
Ratio of females:males who suffer from OCD
1.5:1
63
Mean age of onset of OCD
20
64
Sex who have worse outcomes from OCD
Male
65
Prevalence of OCD in adults
1%
66
Phobia of fire
Pyrophobia
67
Phobia of being alone
Monophobia
68
Phobia of lightening
Astraphobia
69
Phobia of blood
Haematophobia
70
Phobia of animals or a specific type of animal
Zoophobia
71
Phobia of strangers
Xenophobia
72
Phobia of pain
Algophobia
73
Phobia of disease
Pathophobia
74
Phobia of vomiting
Emetophobia
75
Phobia of spiders
Arachnophobia
76
Phobia of heights
Acrophobia
77
Anxiety disorder associated with anticipation
OCD
78
Prevalence of social phobia
7.4%
79
Lifetime prevalence of anxiety disorders
10%
80
Class of disorders atasia-abasia is described under in ICD 10
Dissociative motor disorder
81
Type of image produced voluntarily in OCD in order to negate the feared effects of the obsessive images seen
Compulsive image
82
Type of image produced in OCD that appear with no wilful control
Obsessive image
83
Type of obsession where obsessional slowness is seen
Obsession of symmetry