Neuroanatomy of anxiety - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Describe biological, psychological and environmental factors associated with eating disorders. correct answers genetics: Hereditary 50-60% for anorexia psychological: "Ego-syntonic" disorder, affected individuals "value" their disorder. They believe the benefits outweigh the harm. Environmental: Culture that values thinness, social media describe behaviors of clients with Anorexia nervosa correct answers >do not see a problem with their behavior >terror of gaining weight >pre...

Describe biological, psychological and environmental factors associated with eating disorders. correct answers genetics: Hereditary 50-60% for anorexia psychological: "Ego-syntonic" disorder, affected individuals "value" their disorder. They believe the benefits outweigh the harm. Environmental: Culture that values thinness, social media describe behaviors of clients with Anorexia nervosa correct answers >do not see a problem with their behavior >terror of gaining weight >pre...

Final Exam NU 664 Set 1 Verified Solutions ARRN ️Clear expectations for licensures accreditation certification and education for all APRNs Standards/scope of practice ️Licensed and independent practitioners, assess, diagnosis and treat and manage acute episodic and chronic illnesses. Statutory Law ️States have a duty to protect those who receive nursing care Role of NONPF ️the National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties. This is the only organization specifically de...

differential diagnosis - The provider's initial hypothesis -a working list of potential problems that can be associated with the initial or chief complaint -Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5-TR) • provides guidance for identifying psychiatric diagnoses Psychiatric assessment: History taking – -History of Present Illness -How long have you been feeling this way? -Did something happen in your life that may have triggered these emotions? -How is this current situa...

differential diagnosis - The provider's initial hypothesis -a working list of potential problems that can be associated with the initial or chief complaint -Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5-TR) • provides guidance for identifying psychiatric diagnoses Psychiatric assessment: History taking – -History of Present Illness -How long have you been feeling this way? -Did something happen in your life that may have triggered these emotions? -How is this curr...

Early (1-3 years) signs of AD → short term memory deficits → disoriented to date → diminished recall of recent events → mild language and decision-making deficits → mild problem copying figures (clock drawing) → social withdrawal → mood change → personality changes → problems with managing finances Middle (2-8 years) stage of AD → disoriented to date and place → may get lost in familiar places → impaired learning new skills → agitation, aggression, restles...

Antipsychotic meds - primarily used for schizophrenia & psychotic disorders -also used as adjunctive meds for management of tx-resistant depression & other conditions -not curative -decrease/control symptoms/improve quality of life Schizophrenia - a disturbance that must last for 6 months or longer, including at least one month of positive symptoms or negative symptoms -neurodevelopmental, brain disorder -psychological condition involving chronic or repeated episodes of psychosis Cause:...

Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) common symptoms depressed mood, loss of interest or pleasure in daily activities, irritability, withdrawal, and problems with sleep eating, energy, concentration, or self worth. Clients with severe depression may experience thoughts of suicide or psychotic symptoms. Bipolar Disorder chronic condition characterized by extreme fluctuations in mood, energy, and ability to function. May experience recurrent episodes and remissions. Moods may be manic, hyp...

Kaplan and Sadock's Synopsis of Psychiatry: Behavioral Sciences/Clinical Psychiatry 11th Edition 9711 1351 1: Neural Sciences 1.1: Introduction 1.2: Functional Neuroanatomy 1.3: Neural Development and Neurogenesis 1.4: Neurophysiology and Neurochemistry 1.5: Psychoneuroendocrinology 1.6: Immune System and Central Nervous System Interactions 1.7: Neurogenetics 1.8: Applied Electrophysiology 1.9: Chronobiology 2: Contributions of the Psychosocial Sciences ...

neural networks ·dopamine pathways: Mesolimbic location: function: symptoms: VTE regulated emotional behaviors, reward, emotion, pleasure overactivation= + symptoms Neural networks: Dopamine pathways mesocortical location: fx: symptoms: VTA, DLPFC, VMPFC cognition, executive function, emotions, affect negative, cognitive, and affective symptoms Neural networks: Dopamine Pathways: Nigrostriatal Location: Function: Symptoms: ·Low dopamine ·High ·Chronic blockage midbrain ...