schizo Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

______ is a psychotic disorder characterized by delusions, hallucinations and disturbances in thought, perception and behavior.

A

Schizophrenia

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2
Q

It causes distorted and bizarre thoughts perceptions, emotions, movements, and behavior. It is characterized by deteriorating personality.

A

Schizophrenia

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3
Q

Schizophrenia is usually diagnosed in ____ or ____

A

late adolescence
early adulthood

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4
Q

It is rare in childhood. It affects men and women equally

A

Schizophrenia

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5
Q

Schizophrenia affects _____ years old for men and ______ years of age for women.

A

15 to 25 years old for men
25 to 35 years of age for women

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6
Q

a category of symptoms that is caused by excessive Dopamine in Mesolimbic Tract

A

Positive Symptoms

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7
Q

Positive Symptoms is caused by _____ in _____

A

excessive Dopamine in
Mesolimbic Tract

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8
Q

a category of l Symptoms that is Caused by Too Little Dopamine in Mesocortical Tract

A

Negative Symptoms

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9
Q

Negative symptoms is Caused by _____ in ______

A

Too Little Dopamine in
Mesocortical Tract

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10
Q

overlapping phases of the disorder where the patient experiences severe psychotic symptoms

A

Acute phase

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11
Q

overlapping phases of the disorder where the patient is getting better

A

Stabilizing phase

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12
Q

Overlapping phase where the patient might still experience hallucinations and delusions ( but not as severe or disabling as they were during the acute phase)

A

Stable phase

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13
Q

holding seemingly contradictory beliefs or feelings about the same person, event or situation.

A

Ambivalence

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14
Q

fragmented or poorly related thoughts and ideas

A

Associative looseness

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15
Q

fixed false beliefs that has no basis in reality

A

Delusions

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16
Q

continuous flow of verbalization in which the person jumps rapidly from one topic to another .

A

Flight of ideas

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17
Q

imitation in the movements and gestures of another person whom the client is observing.

A

Echopraxia

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18
Q

false sensory perception that do not exist in reality

A

Hallucinations

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19
Q

false impressions that external events have special meaning for the person.

A

Ideas of reference

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20
Q

persistent adherence to single idea or topic, verbal repetition of a sentence, word or phrase resisting attempts to change the topic.

A

Perseveration

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21
Q

tendency to speak very little or to convey little substance of meaning (poverty of content)

A

Alogia

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22
Q

feeling no joy or pleasure from life or any activities or relationship.

A

Anhedonia

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23
Q

feeling of indifference toward people, activities and events

A

Apathy

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24
Q

restricted range or emotional feeling, tone or mood.

A

Blunted affect

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25
psychologically induced immobility occasionally marked by periods of agitation or excitement, the client seems motionless as if in a trance.
Catatonia
26
absence of any facial expression that would indicate emotions or mood.
Flat affect
27
absence of will, ambition, or drive to take action or accomplish tasks.
Lack of volition
28
characterized by persecutory (feeling victimized or spied on) or grandiose delusions, hallucinations, and occasionally excessive religiosity (delusional religious focus ) or hostile and aggressive behavior.
Paranoid type
29
feeling victimized or spied on
persecutory
30
delusional religious focus
religiosity
31
characterized by grossly inappropriate or flat affect , incoherence loose associations, and extremely disorganized behavior.
Disorganized type
32
characterized by marked psychomotor disturbance, either motionless or excessive motor activity.
Catatonic type
33
the most common type of hallucination, involve hearing sounds most often voices talking to or about the client
Auditory
34
type of hallucinations: are voices demanding that the client take action often to harm self or others and are considered dangerous.
Command hallucinations
35
involve seing images that do not exist at all such as lights or dead person or distortions such as seing a frightening monster instead of the nurse. they are second most common type of hallucination.
Visual hallucination
36
involve smells or odors. They maybe a specific scent such as urine or feces, or a more general scent such as rotten or rancid odor.
Olfactory
37
refer to sensation such as electricity running running through the body or bugs or crawling on the skin.
Tactile
38
involve a taste lingering in the mouth or the sense that foods tastes like something else. The taste maybe metallic or bitter or maybe represented as a specific taste
Gustatory
39
involve the clients report that he/she feels bodily function that are usually undetectable.
Cenesthetic
40
occur when the client is motionless but reports the sensation of bodily movement. Bodily movement is something unusual, such as floating above the ground.
Kinesthetic hallucination
41
Motor immobility can be manifested by ______ (waxy flexibility) or _____.
catalepsy or stupor
42
characterized by mixed schizophrenic symptoms ( of other types ) along with disturbances of thought , affect and behavior.
Undifferentiated type
43
characterized by at least one previous, though not a current episode of social withdrawal, flat affect, and looseness of associations.
Residual type
44
The diagnoses of schizophrenia is made when the person begins to display more ______ of delusions, hallucinations and disordered thinking (psychosis)
actively positive symptoms
45
appears to be an important factor on how well the client improve.
Age at onset
46
______ found that early detection and aggressive treatment of the 1st psychotic episode were associated with improved outcomes.
Marshall and Rathbone (2006)
47
the client exhibits the symptoms of schizophrenia but for less than 6 mos necessary to meet the diagnostic criteria of schizophrenia. Social or occupational functioning may or may not be impaired.
Schizophreniform disorder
48
the clients exhibits the sypmtoms of psychosis and at the same time all the features of a mood disorder, either depression or mania.
Schizoaffective disorder
49
the client has one or more nonbizarre delusions that is, the focus of the delusion is believable .
Delusional disorder
50
the client experiences the sudden onset of at least one psychotic symptoms, such as delusions, hallucinations, or disorganized speech or behavior which last from 1 day to 1 month. The episode may or may not have an identifiable stressor or may follow childbirth .
Brief Psychotic disorder
51
two people share a similar delusion . The person with this diagnosis develops this delusions in the context of a close relationship with some one who has psychotic delusions.
Shared psychotic disorder
52
____ and _____ are personality disorders and not psychotic disorders should not be confused with schizophrenia even though the names sound similar.
Schizotypal personality & schizoid personality
53
Interpersonal theorist suggested that schizophrenia is a result of ______ in early life and adolescence none of these theories has been proved.
dysfunctional relationships
54
Newer scientific studies began to demonstrate that schizophrenia results from a type of _____
brain dysfunction
55
Focused on immediate families ( i.e. parents, siblings, offspring ) to examine whether schizophrenia is genetically transmitted or inherited. Few have focused on distant relatives
Genetic factors
56
Findings indicated identical twins have a _____ risk for schizophrenia that is if another twin has schizophrenia the other has a _____ chance of developing it as well. Fraternal twins has a ______ chance risk. This indicates that schizophrenia is at least partially inherited.
identical twins: 50% risk Fraternal twins: 15% risk
57
Children with one biologic parent with schizophrenia have _____ risk, _____ if both biologic parents have schizophrenia.
with one biologic parent: 15% risk both biologic parents: 35%
58
With use of noninvasive imaging techniques such as ct scans, MRI’s and positron imaging tomography scientist have been able to study brain structures and activity. Findings noted people with schizophrenia have relatively ___ and _____ than people who do not have schizophrenia.
less brain tissue and CSF
59
______ suggest that glucose metabolism and oxygen are diminished in the frontal cortical structures of the brain
Positron emission tomography studies
60
there is decreased brain volume and abnormal brain function in the frontal and temporal areas . This pathology correlates with the positive signs of schizophrenia (_____ )such as psychosis, and the negative signs (_____ )
positive signs: temporal lobe negative signs: frontal lobe
61
the most prominent neurochemical theories involve ___ and _____
dopamine and serotonin
62
theory suggest that it modulates and helps to control excess dopamine. Some believe that excess _____ itself contributes to the development of schizophrenia.
Serotonin
63
Latest atypical antipsychotics such as ____ (clozaril are both dopamine and serotonin antagonists). Studies show that _____ can dramatically reduce psychotic symptoms and ameliorate the negative signs of schizophrenia.
clozapine
64
Popular theories state that exposure to a virus could alter the brain physiology of people with schizophrenia.
Immunologic Factors
65
_____ is important when assessing for symptoms of schizophrenia. Ideas that are considered delusional in one culture maybe is acceptable to other cultures. Also auditory or visual hallucinations, such as seeing Virgin Mary or hearing God’s voice maybe a normal part of religious experience in some cultures.
Cultural differences