Chapter 13: Mental Health
Flashcards
Flashcards
Library
Match (Coming Soon)
Medicine - Psychiatry
View Results
khalid1090phgs Created by 7 mon ago
Related Decks
-
Psychiatry
Comprehensive Guide to Psychotropic Medications and Their Uses
MCQ 82 Cards
-
Psychiatry
Comprehensive Flashcards on Psychiatric Disorders and Treatments
MCQ 100 Cards
-
Psychiatry
Medication for Psychiatric- Exam 3
MCQ 14 Cards
-
Psychiatry
Comprehensive Flashcards on Depression, Bipolar Disorder, and Related Treatments
Fill in Blanks 99 Cards
-
Psychiatry
Comprehensive Mental Health Disorders and Treatments Flashcards Set
MCQ 100 Cards
-
Psychiatry
Understanding Mood Disorders: Symptoms, Episodes, and Specifiers
MCQ 20 Cards
-
Psychiatry
Understanding Schizophrenia: Symptoms, Treatments, and Related Disorders
MCQ 42 Cards
-
Psychiatry
SCHIZOPHRENIA
MCQ 56 Cards
-
Public Health
Introduction to Healthcare Quality Framework
MCQ 10 Cards
-
Public Health
Introduction to Healthcare Quality Framework
MCQ 10 Cards
-
Public Health
Introduction to Healthcare Quality Framework
MCQ 10 Cards
-
Public Health
community final
MCQ 50 Cards
-
Nutrition
nutrition final exam
MCQ 71 Cards
-
Ophthalmology
Comprehensive Medical Terminology for Eye and Ear Disorders and Treatments
Term / Definition 41 Cards
-
Surgery
Concepts #7 1-22
MCQ 22 Cards
-
Nutrition
Nutrition 251 FINAL EXAM (Vegetarian Diets)
MCQ 15 Cards
-
Nutrition
Extra info nutrition
MCQ 45 Cards
-
Nursing
nursing informatics 1
Term / Definition 29 Cards
-
Public Health
epi final bingo
Term / Definition 24 Cards
-
Cardiology
Detailed Exploration of Heart Murmurs and Associated Cardiac Conditions
MCQ 14 Cards
Cards in this deck(71)
What is the most severe form of bipolar disorder characterized by shifts in mood, energy, and ability to function?
Which of the following is part of the DSM-V criteria for Bipolar I Disorder?
Are depressive episodes and psychosis required for the diagnosis of Bipolar I Disorder?
With Bipolar I Disorder, hospitalization is common for _____ and has the highest rate of ______.
How is mania defined in the context of bipolar disorders?
Periods of mania can last how long?
True or False: With mania, patients can feel energized and euphoric, but symptoms can intensify resulting in psychotic behavior such as agitation, depression, hallucinations, and delusions.
Manic episodes usually alternate between _____ or a mixed state of _____ and _____.
True or False: Symptoms of mania can be so severe they are classified as a state of psychiatric emergency.
What does psychosis refer to in the context of bipolar disorders?
Individuals with _____ have experienced at least one _____ episode and one _____ episode.
With Bipolar II, _____ never occurs with hypomania but may occur with the _____ episode.
With Bipolar II, hospitalization is common for _____ and is often _____.
How is hypomania defined in the context of bipolar disorders?
The _____ of Bipolar II can be _____ and often increase functioning.
How long can hypomanic episodes occur for?
What are the DSM-V criteria for Cyclothymic Disorder?
Individuals with Cyclothymic disorder have _____ episodes.
What are some symptoms seen in children with Cyclothymic disorder?
Some people with Bipolar I or II will experience _____.
What is rapid cycling in the context of bipolar disorders?
What are some mood episodes that a client may experience during rapid cycling?
Up to _____ of patients with MDD may have undiagnosed _____.
Is Bipolar I more common in males or females?
Is Bipolar II more common in males or females?
When does cyclothymia usually occur?
What are the risk factors for bipolar disorder?
Describe the concordance rate among identical twins having bipolar disorder.
What are some assessment findings for a client who is experiencing a depressive episode?
What are some early assessment findings for a client experiencing a manic episode?
What are some examples of high-risk/impulsive behaviors?
The speech of a patient during a manic state can be:
What is pressured speech in the context of bipolar disorders?
What is circumstantial speech?
What is tangential speech?
What are loose associations in the context of bipolar disorders?
What is a clang association?
What are some late assessment findings for a client experiencing a manic episode?
What is the primary goal for interventions of acute mania?
What are some nursing interventions for acute mania?
True or False: As the mood stabilizes and the patient's condition improves, the focus of nursing interventions shifts to relapse prevention and maintenance of a new baseline.
_____ is a class of drugs used to treat symptoms associated with _____ disorder.
What is the indication of lithium in the treatment of bipolar disorder?
How long does it take for lithium to work?
Because lithium is slow-acting, it is usually supplemented in the early stages by _____, _____, or _____ medications.
When monitoring lithium, how often are blood levels required?
Lithium levels should be tested _____ hours after the last dose.
What are the therapeutic blood levels for lithium?
What is the toxic blood level for lithium?
What are some side effects and signs of lithium toxicity?
Lithium is contraindicated in patients who have:
What are anticonvulsant drugs used for in the context of bipolar disorder?
True or False: Anticonvulsant drugs can be used in cases of alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal.
What are some examples of anticonvulsants?
True or False: Anticonvulsants can be used with lithium or second-generation antipsychotics (SGAs).
Depakote is also available in:
What is the indication of Depakote in the treatment of bipolar disorder?
What are some common side effects of Depakote?
What are the black box warnings of Depakote?
What are some details about Lamictal (Lamotrigine) in the treatment of bipolar disorder?
What are some common side effects of Lamictal?
Individuals taking Lamictal can have a _____ or _____ within 8 weeks of starting treatment.
How can atypical (2nd generation) antipsychotics be administered?
True or False: Atypical (2nd generation) antipsychotics have a faster onset than lithium.
True or False: With atypical (2nd generation) antipsychotics, there is an increase in agitation, hyperactivity, anxiety, and insomnia.
With atypical (2nd generation) antipsychotics, there is an increased risk of abnormal _____.
What are some other negative effects of taking an atypical antipsychotic?
True or False: Two medications of the same category can be taken together.
What may occur if you try to treat bipolar disorder with an antidepressant?
If a patient is on the phone and experiencing lithium toxicity (uncontrolled hand tremors), what should the nurse do?
What are some examples of atypical (2nd generation) antipsychotics?
Ask Our AI Tutor
Get Instant Help with Your Questions
Need help understanding a concept or solving a problem? Type your question below, and our AI tutor will provide a personalized answer in real-time!
How it works
- Ask any academic question, and our AI tutor will respond instantly with explanations, solutions, or examples.
- Browse questions and discover topic-based flashcards
- Practice with engaging flashcards designed for each subject
- Strengthen memory with concise, effective learning tools
