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Schizophrenia

QuestionAnswer
what are examples of Atypical antipsychotics? -Aripiprazole (Abilify) -olanzapine (Zyprexa) -quetianpine (Seroquel) -risperidone (Risperdal) -lurasidone (Latuda) -Cariprazine (Vraylar)
what are S/E of Atpyicals same as typical but milder and less common -metabolic syndrome -sedation -nervousness -HYPERSALAVATION -headache/dizziness -priapism -Cardiovascular-dysthymias and synocope(also known as fainting) -NMS -Seizures
S/E of both typical and Atypical -Anticholinergic -EPS -Sexual distrubances -priaism -Metabolic syndrome-Acute dystonic reactions -NMS
Atypical first line medication used but second generation drug tx: positive and negative symptoms
typical first generation medication but last to be used due to side effects tx: positive symptoms only
metabolic syndrome increase in glucose, blood pressure, weight, and lipid levels -need to be treated immediately -increase the risk of getting: diabetes, cardiac disease/hypertension, and stroke
Neuroleptic Malignant syndrome (NMS) rare but potentially fatal -Severe EPS -hyperpyrexia: temp >103 -autonomic dysfunction: hypertension, tachycardia, diaphoresis, incontinence
treatment for NMS mild: bromocriptine (Parlodel) -> decrease muscle rigidity Severe: dantrolene (Dantrium) -> decrease muscle spasms
acute dystonic reaction acute spasms of tongue, face, neck and back (tongue and jaw first); eyes are fixed up and neck
treatment of acute dystonia benztropine (Cogentin) diphenhydramine HCL (Benadryl)
Priapism erection that last longer than 4 hours --> painful
EPS -akathisia -dystonia -parkinsonism -tardive dyskinesia
Anticholinergics cant pee-urinary retention cant see- dry mucous membranes cant spit-dry mouth cant shit-constipation
projection hallmark of blaming, scape goating, prejudicial thinking, stigmatization always feel like others are out to get them
Flight of ideas rapid shifting of ideas with only superficial associative connection between them is expressed as a disconnected rambling from subject to subject and it occurs especially in manic phase of bipolar disorder
residual when one or more episodes have occurred but occurrence of (+)symptoms and behavior become less prominent
reality testing objective evaluation of sensory impressions, thus allowing individual to distinguish between internal and external world and between fantacy and reality
proprioception your sense of where you are in relation to the environment
Neuroleptics psychiatric medications -typical -Atypical
High potency medication
ambivalence hesitant between several feelings, attitudes, or desires towards a person or situation
mood symptoms of schizophrenia -depression -anxiety -demoralization -suicidality -agitation
cognitive symptoms of schizophrenia impairment in memory disruption in social learning inability to reason, solve problems, focus attention
(-) symptoms of schizophrenia -apathy -lack of motivation -anhedonia -blunt or flat affect -poverty and speech-social withdrawal
(+) symptoms of schizophrenia hallucination delusions bizarre behavior catatonia formal thought disorder
prodromal
akathisia internal restlessness and external restless pacing and fidgeting
psychosis not DX but a symptom -total inability to recognize reality EX: delusions and hallucinations
anhedonia inability to experience any pleasure in activities that usually produce pleasurable feelings
catatonia bizarre behavior -extreme motor agitation -stereotyped behaviors -autonomic obedience -Waxy flexibility -Stupor -Negativism
avolition lack of motivation; inability to initiate task such as social contacts, grooming, and other aspects of activities of daily living
command hallucinations voices command the person to harm themselves or others -behavior: tilting or turning of the head-as if listening to someone- frequent blinking of eyes, grimacing, even verballing responding to "unseen others"
depersonalization nonspecific feeling that a person has lost their identity
derealization false perception by a person that the environment has changed
echolalia pathological repeating of anothers words by imitation and oftern seen in people with catatonia
echopraxia mimicking movements of another- also seen in catatonia
ideas of reference when paranoid individual misinterprets messages of others or gives private meaning to communications of others
loose associations thinking becomes haphazard, illogical and confused
negativism equivalent to resistance Active: pt does opposite of what was told to do Passive: (catatonia) when pt doesn't perform activities that are normal expectations-getting out of bed, dressing, and eating
neologisms made up words that have special meaning for the person -children ofterndo this but it is imaginative, constructive and adaptive
poverty of thought restriction in amount of speech answers range from brief to monosyllabic one-word answers
stereotyped behavior motor pattern that originally had meaning to the person but are now mechanical and lack purpose EX: sweeping the floor, washing windows
thought blocking may be signaled when a pt stops talking in the middle of sentence and remains silent
thought broadcasting belief that ones thoughts an be heard by others
thought insertion belief that thoughts of others are being inserted into ones mind EX: they made me think bad thoughts
waxy flexibility seen in catatonic evident by excessive maintenance of posture and pt hold unusual postures for long periods of time
word salad identify a jumble of words that is meaningless and perhaps to the speaker as well. may include string of neologisms
Last resort Atypical 2nd generation drug clozapine( Clozaril)
S/E of clozapine AGRANULOCYTOSIS, increase seizures
teaching for clozapine report signs of infection, fever, illness of any kind
long lasting 2nd generation drugs (atypicals) haloperidol(Haldol) fluphenazine decanoate(Prolixin) paliperidone(Invega Sustenna) aripiprazole(Aristada) risperidone(Resperidol Consta)
what is required prior to using long acting injection for a medication? PO treatments in order to verify that they are not allergic or show adverse effects
what is the range for long acting injections? and how are they administered? 2-4 weeks -deep IM
1st generation (typical) drugs haloperidol(Haldol) ttifluerizone(stelazine) fluphenazine(prolixin) lozapine(loxitane) perphenazine thioridazine(Mellaril) chlorpromazine or CPZ (Thorazine)
S/E of typicals -EPS( akinesia,akathisia, pseudo-parkinsonism, acute dystonia, tardive dyskinesia) anticholinergic NMS Orthostatic hypotension decreased seizure threshold priapism neuroleptic syndrome
common indicator for pseudo-parkinsonism -pill rolling trimmers -cogwheeling
which side effect can be irreversible tardive dyskinesia
what do you do when you see acute dystonia take to emergency room and IM benadryl
Benztropine (Cogentin) dosage: 1-2 mg PO or IM PRN used to treat the symptoms of Parkinson's disease.
Benztropine (Cogentin) S/E: drowsiness, dizziness, headache, loss of appetite, nausea, stomach upset, vision changes, sleeplessness, trembling of the hands, numbness in your fingers, depression, memory problems, nervousness
diphenhydramine HCL (Benadryl) dose: 50-100 PO or IM PRN is an antihistamine. It is used to treat the symptoms of an allergic reaction. It is also used to treat Parkinson's disease.
trihexyphenidyl( Artane) DOSE: 6 mg PO PRN is an antiparkinsonian agent of the antimuscarinic class.
Amantidine(Symmetrel) DOSE: 100 mg PO PRN approval for use both as an antiviral and an antiparkinsonian medication.
medications to treat EPS benztropine diphenhydramine HCL trihexyphenidyl HCLamantidine
what S/E can occur when taking thses meds with antipsychotics? anticholinergic tardive dyskinesia
acute phase periods of lorid (+) symptoms(EX: hallucination, delusions) as well as (-) symptoms and cognitive symptoms
stabilization phase period in which acute symptoms particularly (+) symptoms decrease in severity
maintenance phase period in which symptoms are in remission, although there might be milder persistent symptoms(residual symptoms)
grandeur false belief that one is very powerful and important person, having special abilities, possessing great wealth or beauty
erotomania false belief that another person, usually a stranger, high class or famous person, is in love with them
auditory hearing voices that do not exist
visual seeing a person, object or animal that is not in present environment
olfactory smelling odors that are not present
gustatory tasting sensations that have no stimulus in reality
tactile feeling strange sensations where no external objects stimulate such feelings EX: believing bugs are crawling on you when they are not
catatonia specifiers extreme abnormal motor behavior bizarre posturing waxy flexibility stereotyped behavior echolalia echopraxia
paranoia specifier intense and strongly defended irrational suspicion projection defense mechanism ideas of reference
helpful guidelines when working with an individual who is paranoid speak indirectly identify with, rather than fight, the patient don't rationalize. share mistrust
black box warning for both typical and atypical drugs fatality in older adults with dementia related psychosis
acute phase intervention acute psychopharmacological treatment supportive and directive communication limit setting psychiatric, medical, and neurological evaluation
stabilization and maintenance phase interventions
how do you treat pseudoparkinsonism? anticholinergic EX: trihexyphenidryl or benztropine
what is the AIMS test -abnormal involuntary movement scale -assess for EPS and early detection of tardive dyskinesia
what do you use for violent behavior? FGA: Haloperidol and benzo (lorazepam) SGA: olanzapine risperidone
Created by: sydneyblair
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