quiz 1 Flashcards
(57 cards)
what are the levels of maslow hierarchy?
1, physiological needs, safety and security, love nd belonging, self esteem from others, self actualization (feeling of self fulfillment)
definition of mental illness from sociocultural
maladaptive responses to stressors from internal or external environment, evidenced by thoughts
- comes with incomprehensibility and cultural relativity
what happens to body during fight or flight?
alarm reaction stage: its initiated
stage of resistance: physiological responses occur
stage of exhaustion: prolonged exposer
Immediate response of fight or flight entails?
-adrenal medullas releases nore/epinephrine
-pupils dilate, cardiac increases, GI slows down
Sustained response entails?
-water retention occurs because of glucocorticoids and mineralcorticoids causing glujconeogeneis and from vasopressin
-Growth hormones causes increased glucose nd freefatty acids
-thyroid increases metabolic rate
what are the two psychological responses to stress?
anxiety and grief
what are the levels of anxiety and what do they consist of?
-mild: day to day, sharpens senses, increases motivation and heightened awareness of environment. ex; crying, cursing, eating ,fidgeting
-mild to moderate:increased muscular tension and restlessness perceptual field diminishes
-moderate: unresolved for an extended period.
-severe: headaches, insomnia, confusion, dread , horror, neurosis (psychiatric disturbance seen through use of defense mechanism)
-panic: loss of reality, delusions/hallucinatiosns , communication is ineffective; experience psychosis
people with psychosis experience?
-minimal distress, unaware behaviors are maladaptive, unaware of psychological problems (anosognoia)
who experiences psychosis?
people with schizophrenia
what is the diencephalon consisted of?
thalamus, hypothalamus
what is the mesencephalon
pons, medulla, cerebellum
what are the inhibitory NT?
GABA, serotonin?
which NT’s are monoamines?
norepinephrine, dopamine, serotonin, histamine
which nt’s are amino acids?
GABA, glucose and glutamate
Dopamine
-excitatory; responsible for emotional resp, cognition, release of prolactin
-affected by stress
-decreased: depression
-increased: schizophrenia, mania
Serotonin
-inhibitory, emotional regulations, sexual behavior SLEEP pain
-decreased: depression, anxiety
-increased: anxiety states
Norepinephrine
- excitatory; learning, mood, memory, cardiovascular
-decreased: depression, memory loss, social withdrawal
-increased mania, anxiety, schizophrenia
Histamine
-from hypothalamus;regulates GABA, glutamate, and serotonin
-as well as gastric secretions,
-decreased: depression
-increased: sleep disorders, alzheimers, psychosis
what do antihistamine meds do?
they block histamine which will result in sedation adn weight gain
GABA
-inhibitory; promotes neuronal development, improves sleeplessness, minimizes depression
-decreased: huntingotns, anxiety, schizophrenia,epiliepsy
Glutamate
excitatory; interacts with dopamine, to regulate motor, affective, cognitive
-increased : psychosis
-decreased: schizophreniaA
acetylcholine
inhibitory &excitatory, regulate sleep wake cycle
-low levels: alzheimers
High levels of prolactin are associated with?
depression, low libido, anxiety and schizophrenia
T or F
GH will inhibit immune functioning while testorone will enhance it
False; its the other way around; GH will enchance