Physiological Psychology 311 - Chapter 10 Psychological Disorders & Physiological Components
Parkinson's Disease - Chapter 10.1
-Degenerative condition that results in the diminishing of mobility and cognition in affected individuals
The suspicions of those with Paranoid Personality Disorder tend to be displayed by all except? - Chapter 10.10 Quiz Humor Jealousy Anger Arguing Combativeness
Humor
ADHD symptoms - Chapter 10.13
Hyperactivity Confusion Attention issues Jumpy and fidgety Interrupting others Moodiness
What are some symptom of ADHD? - Chapter 10.13 Quiz
Hyperactivity, confusion, and fidgeting
Which of the following is true? - Chapter 10.14 Quiz I. People with eating disorders might be at increased risk of having psychological conditions either as a result of the disorder or in conjunction with it. II. Mental illness is the sole cause of eating disorders. III. Eating disorders can involve disturbances about one's perception of his or her own weight.
I and III only
A person who exhibits _____, assumes the worst about mild symptoms? - Chapter 10.2 Quiz
hypochondriasis
Amygdala and pre-frontal cortex - Chapter 10.8
-Connected with the processing of fear and stress responses in the brain
Symptoms of agoraphobia - Chapter 10.7
-Anxiety about, and avoidance of, certain situations that make a person feel vulnerable
ADHD - Chapter 10.13
-Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder -A disorder that affects the brain and affects up to 9.4% of children
Paranoid personality disorder - Chapter 10.10
-Axis II Cluster A Personality Disorder
Paranoid type - Chapter 10.12
-Characterized by mainly positive symptoms: the hallucinations and delusions tend to be persecutory, where the patient feels that he is very important and people are out to get him
Dissociative disorder - Chapter 10.2
-A condition in which the mind splits itself into more than one piece
Agoraphobia - Chapter 10.7
-A fear of any situation where escape may be difficult if symptoms of anxiety or panic were to occur
Depersonalization - Chapter 10.7
-A feeling of being outside your own body
Derealization - Chapter 10.7
-A feeling that the world is not real
Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) - Chapter 10.5
-A level of anxiety and worry that interferes with an individuals normal, everyday functioning.
Locus coeruleus - Chapter 10.7
-A major source of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine, and norepinephrine is a trigger of the sympathetic nervous system
Schizophrenia - Chapter 10.12
-A mental disorder characterized by psychotic symptoms and a break from reality
Depressive disorder - Chapter 10.4
-A mood disorder that involves feeling sad and losing interest in things that are normally interesting to the person
Dissociative disorder - Chapter 10.11
-A psychological disorder in which a person feels disconnected from his or her body or mind
Conversion disorder - Chapter 10.2
-A somatoform disorder with symptoms that at first seem neurological; you might have weakness or paralysis of part of the body, impaired speech, seizures, tremor and difficulty walking -Can be really difficult to diagnose and treat because patients and doctors alike have a hard time fully committing to the idea that such severe symptoms can be caused by the brain alone
Cognitive-behavioral therapy - Chapter 10.5
-A therapist who has had specific training in therapy that focuses on correcting maladaptive thought processes and behaviors
Anorexia nervosa - Chapter 10.14
-An eating disorder that is characterized by a fear of gaining weight, an inadequate intake of food, a very low body weight, and an inappropriate self-image
Binge eating disorder - Chapter 10.14
-An eating disorder where a person consumes excessive amounts of food on a frequent basis
Bulimia nervosa - Chapter 10.14
-An eating disorder where people eat large amounts of food and then engage in behaviors that are designed to get rid of the extra calories they ate
Pain disorder - Chapter 10.2
-Another somatoform condition characterized by debilitating pain that does not have a physical cause
Hysteria - Chapter 10.2
-Anxieties thought to come from repressed memories or desires, those things that we actively try not to think about
Interoceptive conditioning - Chapter 10.7
-Describes how physical stimuli can trigger reactions -Used to explain a cycle of bodily symptoms and resulting panic attacks that commonly occur in sufferers
-DSM - Chapter 10.11
-Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders -A book used to help psychologist diagnose patients with mental disorders
DSM - Chapter 10.4
-Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders -This book lists the criteria required to be diagnosed with a psychological disorder
Effects of bulimia nervosa - Chapter 10.14
-Discolorations or changes to the shape of teeth as a result of frequent vomiting -Heart arrhythmias -Hemorrhoids due to laxative abuse -Swelling of the body due to the use of laxatives and diuretics or improper nutrition -Blood in vomit due to the irritation of the esophagus -Dizziness -Dry skin
Neurological disorders - Chapter 10.1
-Diseases that affect an individual's brain or cognition -Dementia, epilepsy, stroke, multiple sclerosis (MS), Parkinson's, and dangerous infections
Disorganized type - Chapter 10.12
-Dominated by negative symptoms; positive symptom (disordered thought and speech), accompanied by negative symptoms (emotional flatness, anhedonia, and lack of motivation)
Catatonic type - Chapter 10.12
-Either entirely immobile or in motion with no purposes. These patients sometimes exhibit waxy flexibility
Blunted effect - Chapter 10.12
-Emotions that don't seem to run the full range or are experienced less intensely
Catatonic state - Chapter 10.12
-Entirely unresponsive to the world around them
ERP - Chapter 10.6
-Exposure and response prevention -During ERP therapy, clients are exposed to something that triggers their obsession but are required to avoid performing compulsive behaviors
Malingering - Chapter 10.2
-Faking symptoms
GRP - Chapter 10.8
-Gastrin-releasing peptide -Noted to be released in a fear response that helps the brain to control the response -Reduced production of GRP may lead to greater and more lasting feelings of fear
Causes of schizophrenia - Chapter 10.12
-Genetic component; if one identical twin has schizophrenia, the other, who shares a genome, has a 48% chance of having it, too -Some evidence that too much of the neurotransmitter dopamine might contribute to the disease -larger fluid filled ventricles -smaller hippocampi.
Dementia - Chapter 10.1
-Group of symptoms that point to a decline in a person's mental ability, such that it interferes with their normal daily life and function
Encephalitis - Chapter 10.1
-Inflammation of the brain
Meningitis - Chapter 10.1
-Inflammation of the meninges
Major depressive disorder - Chapter 10.4
-Involves long period of severe sadness or loss of interest and other symptoms as well
Dysthymia - Chapter 10.4
-Less severe form of major depressive disorder -Chronic
Bipolar disorder - Chapter 10.9
-Manic disorder -A mood disorder that involves cycling between depression and mania
Treatment of OCD - Chapter 10.6
-Medication, psychotherapy -SRIs and SSRIs are the most common antidepressants used to treat OCD
Common causes of PTSD - Chapter 10.8
-Military service in a war -Car accidents -Rape and sexual assault -Experiencing a war -Witnessing or being victimized by an act of violence -Natural disasters -Personal medical issues that emerge without warning -Difficult childbirth
MS - Chapter 10.1
-Multiple sclerosis -Autoimmune disease that results in the destruction of the myelin sheath
OCD - Chapter 10.6
-Obsessive-compulsive disorder -Experience recurrent, invasive thoughts or repetitive actions that are understood to be irrational and unnecessary
PCT - Chapter 10.7
-Panic control therapy -Technique used by cognitive behavioral therapists to treat panic disorder
Residual type - Chapter 10.12
-Patients have positive symptoms but at a very low intensity
Undifferentiated type - Chapter 10.12
-Patients who have symptoms of schizophrenia but can't be classified into any of the other types
Somatoform disorders - Chapter 10.2
-Patients with somatoform disorder really believe they're sick and are often frightened by the symptoms they experience
Disordered thought or speech - Chapter 10.12
-Patterns of thought or speech that others can't follow or make sense of
Hypochondriac - Chapter 10.2
-People with hypochondriasis worry that any symptom they experience signals the presence of serious illness
Types of schizophrenia - Chapter 10.12
-paranoid type -disorganized type -catatonic type -undifferentiated type -residual type
Symptoms of depersonalization disorder - Chapter 10.11
-Persistent or recurrent feelings of being detached from one's body or mind -Reality testing remains intact -The symptoms cause distress or impairment -The symptoms are not attributable to the physiological effects of a substance -The symptoms are not part of another disorder
PTSD - Chapter 10.8
-Post-traumatic stress disorder -A person 'can't stop remembering' the traumatic event
Stathmin - Chapter 10.8
-Protein needed to make fear memories
Dearealization disorders - Chapter 10.11
-Psychological disorders that involve a disruption in personality or perception
Signs, symptoms, and complications stemming from binge eating disorder include - Chapter 10.14
-Recurrent episodes of binge eating -Eating really quickly, even if it hurts -Eating when not feeling hungry -A feeling of a lack of control during the binge episodes -A sense of guilt or shame regarding those episodes -A potentially increased risk of depressive symptoms
Obsessions - Chapter 10.6
-Recurring, invasive thoughts -Involuntary obsessions can take the form of thoughts, images, impulses or ideas and are often very disturbing in nature
Common types of OCD - Chapter 10.6
-Seeking cleanliness, orderliness or symmetry -Performing repetitive acts that are thought to be protective, such as counting or praying -Repeatedly checking, often for the purpose of safety -Hoarding
Mania - Chapter 10.9
-Some patients experiencing mania feel irritable and hostile, for example, instead of happy and euphoric -Often have racing thoughts and rapid speech -Decrease in the hours of sleep needed -Inflated self-esteem is common and can become delusional so that a person harbors feelings of enormous grandeur and power
Stroke - Chapter 10.1
-Stroke refers to a situation where the blood supply to the brain is severely or entirely diminished
Panic attack - Chapter 10.7
-Sudden, unexpected periods of intense, debilitating fear where the affected person has a similar reaction as if confronted by a lion
Positive symptoms - Chapter 10.12
-Symptoms that are more than what a normal person experiences
Negative symptoms - Chapter 10.12
-Symptoms that make a patient's experience less than other people's
Fear-of-fear hypothesis - Chapter 10.7
-The fear and anxiety of having a panic attack make people hypersensitive to physical symptoms -These symptoms are misconstrued as panic attack symptoms -This creates more fear and increases the likelihood of panic -Fear creates physical symptoms
Panic disorders - Chapter 10.7
-The frequency of panic attacks paired with the fear of more attacks occurring, which leads to a change in behavior to avoid such anxieties
Anhedonia - Chapter 10.12
-The inability to experience pleasure
Bipolar type I - Chapter 10.9
-The mania is severe and is very noticeable even to people who don't know the person all that well
Bipolar type II - Chapter 10.9
-The mania symptoms are less severe and might only be noticed by the people closest to the patient
GABA - Chapter 10.5
-The primary inhibitor neurotransmitter in the CNS -Have been found to be directly related to anxiety levels and GAD.
Reality testing - Chapter 10.11
-The way that people come to the conclusion of what is real in the world around them
Wavy flexibility - Chapter 10.12
-They will not resist their arms or legs being moved, and will then remain in whatever position they're placed indefinitely
Delusions - Chapter 10.12
-Thinking you're someone you're not
GAD is more likely in who? - Chapter 10.5
-Twice as often in women then men -More frequent in those of lower socioeconomic status -Four times greater in those who experienced childhood abuse -Long-term alcohol abuse can lead to substance-induced GAD
Compulsions - Chapter 10.6
-Uncontrollable, repetitive actions -Performed in an attempt to forget about or find relief from the anxiety of obsessive thoughts
Alogia - Chapter 10.12
-When someone stops speaking entirely
Epilepsy - Chapter 10.1
-Where the electrical activity of the brain is abnormal, resulting in recurrent seizures
Paranoid Personality Disorder is a Cluster _____ disorder? - Chapter 10.10 Quiz
A
Which of these might be a cause of conversion disorder? - Chapter 10.3 Quiz None are correct A blood flow issue A virus A blow to the head
A blood flow issue
Which of the following could lead to PTSD? - Chapter 10.8 1.Listening to your grandfather tell you stories about the Vietnam War 2.A car accident 3.Slipping and falling on a wet sidewalk 4.Watching a scary movie
A car accident
Which of the following are the best descriptions of depersonalization and derealization? - Chapter 10.7 Quiz 1.A loss of the ability to remember your name and identity | a type of delusion 2.A loss of the ability to remember your name and identity | a feeling of unreality 3.A feeling of being outside your own body | a feeling that your world is not real 4.A feeling of unreality | a feeling of being outside your own body
A feeling of being outside your own body | a feeling that your world is not real
Janet has a conversion disorder. You might expect her to exhibit symptoms similar to all of the following EXCEPT? - Chapter 10.2 Quiz A heart attack Paralysis Epilepsy A stroke
A heart attack
Which of the following could be considered a brief definition for PTSD? - Chapter 10.8 1.A person cannot remember a traumatic event 2.A person slips into a coma after a traumatic event 3.none of the above 4.A person can't stop remembering a traumatic event
A person can't stop remembering a traumatic event
What is the main affect of ADHD on the brain? - Chapter 10.13 Quiz
ADHD means a brain is 3-5% smaller than average brains
Which of the following is often used as 'self-medicating' for GAD? - Chapter 10.5 Benzodiazepines Antidepressants Eliminating caffeine Alcohol use Psychotherapy
Alcohol use
Which is true of depersonalization disorders? - Chapter 10.11 Quiz None are correct Falls under the category of dissociative disorders All are correct Can sometimes resolve itself without treatment Involves feeling detached from one's mind or body
All are correct
Which of these is a possible cause of depersonalization disorder? - Chapter 10.11 Quiz Trauma Childhood abuse Neurological problems All are correct
All are correct
Which of these is a symptom of major depressive disorder? - Chapter 10.4 Quiz
All are symptoms of major depressive disorder
Which of the following is true of agoraphobia? - Chapter 10.7 Quiz 1.It is somewhat unlike other types of phobias. 2.It is diagnosed when panic attack sufferers begin to avoid situations where they may fear having another attack. 3.It is most often diagnosed with panic disorder. 4.All of the answers are correct.
All of the answers are correct
Which of the following is TRUE of compulsions? - Chapter 10.6 Quiz 1.Compulsions can take up a lot of time in a person's life. 2.Compulsions are used to reduce anxiety. 3.All of these are true 4.Compulsions can include behaviors that can't be seen, such as counting. 5.The cycle of obsessions and compulsions can cause problems with work and personal life.
All of these are true
Which of the following is true of panic attacks? - Chapter 10.7 Quiz 1.All of these are true. 2.They are related to a misfiring in the fear circuit of the brain. 3.They are often a symptom of panic disorder. 4.They are a terrifying experience of panic when there is no reason to panic.
All of these are true
How many kids have ADHD? - Chapter 10.13 Quiz
Approximately 9.4%
Which of the following is NOT true about the term 'hysteria'? - Chapter 10.3 Quiz 1.It was the original term for conversion disorder. 2.As the term fell out of fashion, cases of the disorder rose sharply. 3.It comes from the Greek word for uterus. 4.It is no longer used as a term to refer to conversion disorder.
As the term fell out of fashion, cases of the disorder rose sharply
What does ADHD stand for? - Chapter 10.13 Quiz
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
Paranoid Personality Disorder is coded on which Axis?? - Chapter 10.10 Quiz
Axis II
Which of the following are the two likely causes of depressive disorders? - Chapter 10.4 Quiz Biology and imagination Biology and environment Environment and Trauma Environment and anger
Biology and environment
Sarah is considered to be the life of the party by her friends on her good days. Even people that do not know Sarah will notice she is frequently in a good mood and laughs at almost every comment. Which type of bipolar disorder is associated with this type of behavior? - Chapter 10.9 Quiz
Bipolar type I
Which of these conditions contains a manic phase that may only be noticed by people close to the individual? - Chapter 10.9 Quiz Bipolar type I. Bipolar mania. Manic depression. Bipolar type II.
Bipolar type II
Which of the following is an eating disorder where a person eats a lot, only to purge later? - Chapter 10.14 Quiz Anorexia nervosa Binge eating disorder Bulimia nervosa Bipolar disorder
Bulimia nervosa
What are the other brain differences with people who have ADHD? - Chapter 10.13 Quiz
Chemistry, blood flow, and neural pathways
Which of the following statements about OCD is FALSE? - Chapter 10.6 Quiz 1.People with OCD recognize that their thoughts are irrational. 2.Compulsive eating and compulsive gambling are common types of OCD. 3.Not all people living with OCD experience both obsessions and compulsions. 4.Obsessive-compulsive disorder appears to have a genetic component. 5.The brain scans of people living with OCD show differences in brain chemistry.
Compulsive eating and compulsive gambling are common types of OCD
A group of symptoms that point to a decline in a person's mental ability such that it interferes with their normal daily life and function is called? - Chapter 10.1 Quiz
Dementia
Key features of Paranoid Personality Disorder include a pervasive pattern of _____? - Chapter 10.10 Quiz
Distrust and suspicion of others
Someone with conversion disorder has physical symptoms and? - Chapter 10.3 Quiz
Does not have a physical issue.
Which of these is a depressive disorder? - Chapter 10.4 Quiz Dyslexia Dysthymia Insomnia Schizophrenia
Dysthymia
Inflammation of the brain is known as? - Chapter 10.1 Quiz
Encephalitis
Stroke may lead to a problem where recurrent seizures occurs, this is termed? - Chapter 10.1 Quiz
Epilepsy
Which of the following types of therapy is most effective in treating OCD? Please choose the most specific answer? - Chapter 10.6 Quiz Humanistic therapy Exposure and response prevention therapy Psychodynamic therapy Existential therapy
Exposure and response prevention therapy
Effects of anorexia nervosa - Chapter 10.14
Extremely low body weight Thinning hair Swelling of the arms or legs Fatigue Abnormal blood counts Difficulty falling or staying asleep Constipation Abnormal heart rhythms Osteoporosis
Which of these is NOT a symptom of a manic state? - Chapter 10.9 Quiz Reckless behavior. Racing thoughts. Feeling irritable. Feeling really sad.
Feeling really sad
Which of the following is known to be released in the brain and helps to control the fear response? - Chapter 10.8 Gastrin-releasing peptide (GRP) Stathmin Cortisol Serotonin
Gastrin-releasing peptide (GRP)
A person with an eating disorder might lose a lot of weight as a result of _____? - Chapter 10.14 Quiz I. An imbalance of hormones II. Defective sensory receptors III. Dysfunction of certain areas of the brain
I, II, and III
A person with anorexia nervosa may be at increased risk of having which of the following psychological concerns? - Chapter 10.14 Quiz I. Depression II. Anxiety III. Obsessive-compulsive disorder
I, II, and III
What does mood stabilizer medication do for people with bipolar disorder? - Chapter 10.9 Quiz
It helps with controlling the mania phase
How is bipolar disorder different than experiencing feelings of short-term sadness or depression? - Chapter 10.9 Quiz
It is a mood disorder where the person experiences extreme highs of mania and lows of depression
Which of the following is true of GABA? - Chapter 10.5 1.It is found at low levels in people with high anxiety. 2.It is a neurotransmitter found only in the peripheral nervous system. 3.It is short for Generalized Anxiety with Behavioral Attributes. 4.It is completely unrelated to anxiety levels.
It is found at low levels in people with high anxiety.
Of the following scenarios, which one demonstrates an INACCURATE understanding of the causes of schizophrenia in light of what is currently known about the causes? - Chapter 10.12 Quiz 1.Tammy's doctor places her on a dopamine decreasing drug since he believes excess dopamine plays a role in schizophrenia. 2.Dr. Thomas researches schizophrenia and uses brain scans to confirm that several patients have small hippocampi or over-sized ventricles. 3.Jeremy thinks that his granddaughter's schizophrenia was most likely caused by her upbringing in a poor, rural neighborhood. 4.Tom has schizophrenia and so does his twin brother. Their doctor believes there is a genetic component involved in their disease.
Jeremy thinks that his granddaughter's schizophrenia was most likely caused by her upbringing in a poor, rural neighborhood
When most people think of depression, they are thinking about which of the following? - Chapter 10.4 Quiz Cyclothymia Major depressive disorder Dysthymia Bipolar disorder
Major depressive disorder
An autoimmune disease that results in the destruction of the myelin sheath is called? - Chapter 10.1 Quiz
Multiple sclerosis
Which of the following is a common misconception about obsessions? - Chapter 10.6 Quiz 1.People living with OCD try to control their obsessions with compulsive behavior. 2.Obsessions can be ideas or impulses. 3.Obsessions are thoughts that are involuntary. 4.Obsessions can be intrusive images in a person's mind. 5.Obsessions are thoughts that are easily controlled using thought stopping.
Obsessions are thoughts that are easily controlled using thought stopping
Why wouldn't you necessarily expect an underlying traumatic experience to exist in the case of a pain disorder? - Chapter 10.2 Quiz
Pain disorders are caused by the brain and do not require an underlying traumatic experience
Joey avoids driving alone and shopping in malls because he fears what would happen if he has a panic attack. Which of the following describes this behavior? - Chapter 10.7 Quiz Social phobia Panic disorder with agoraphobia Panic disorder Agoraphobia
Panic disorder with agoraphobia
Which of the following correctly depicts the CONTRAST between somatoform disorders and malingering? - Chapter 10.2 Quiz 1.Patients with somatoform disorders all suffer from autoimmune disease, while malingerers may suffer from another type of disease. 2.Malingerers are actually sick, and patients with somatoform disorders are not. 3.Patients with somatoform disorders truly believe they're sick, while malingerers are just faking their symptoms. 4.Malingers only have psychological symptoms but no physical symptoms.
Patients with somatoform disorders truly believe they're sick, while malingerers are just faking their symptoms
Sue thinks that she should be diagnosed with GAD. Which of the following symptoms would be inconsistent with this diagnosis? - Chapter 10.5 Irritability Difficulty sleeping Upset stomach Muscle tension Periods of intense panic
Periods of intense panic
Generalized anxiety disorder is characterized by which of the following symptoms? - Chapter 10.5 Persistent and excessive worry Delusions Obsessions and compulsions Palpitations and dizziness
Persistent and excessive worry
Which traumatic event is most commonly associated with PTSD? - Chapter 10.8
Rape
Which of the following is NOT a treatment for conversion disorder? - Chapter 10.3 Quiz Talk therapy Occupational therapy Sexual reassignment surgery Physiotherapy
Sexual reassignment surgery
Who coined the term 'conversion disorder'? - Chapter 10.3 Quiz
Sigmund Freud
A common neurological disorder where a blood clot results in improper oxygen delivery to the brain is known as a(n)? - Chapter 10.1 Quiz
Stroke
Jess feels disconnected from her body but she's not upset about it and she has no problems at work. Jess' symptoms are inconsistent with which criteria? - Chapter 10.11 Quiz
Symptoms cause distress or impairment
Which of these is NOT true about somatoform disorders? - Chapter 10.2 Quiz 1.They're probably a type of dissociative disorder. 2.Their symptoms can be so strong that they're mistaken as real illnesses. 3.The symptoms are always similar across the different disorders. 4.Doctors often have to rule out other conditions to give a diagnosis of a somatoform disorder.
The symptoms are always similar across the different disorders
What is reality testing? - Chapter 10.11 Quiz
The way that people come to the conclusion about what is real in the world around them
Which of the following is the most common treatment of depersonalization disorder? - Chapter 10.11 Quiz Amputation Anger management Therapy None are correct
Therapy
Why are symptoms such as delusions and disordered speech categorized as positive symptoms of schizophrenia? - Chapter 10.12 Quiz
They are more than what a typical person experiences
Tom has GAD. Which of the following would be inconsistent with his diagnosis? - Chapter 10.5 1.Tom worries to keep his mind away from more painful memories. 2.Tom has increased levels of the neurotransmitter GABA. 3.Tom was abused as a child. 4.Tom's sister was diagnosed with an anxiety disorder. 5.Tom and his family are part of the lower-middle class.
Tom has increased levels of the neurotransmitter GABA.
In order to be diagnosed with major depressive disorder, the symptoms have to have been present for how long? - Chapter 10.4 Quiz
Two weeks
Which was the first known group of persons suffering from PTSD? - Chapter 10.8
Veterans coming home from war
Someone who has bulimia nervosa might have really bad teeth as a result of _____? - Chapter 10.14 Quiz
Vomiting
What does the fear of fear hypothesis explain? - Chapter 10.7 Quiz
Why people who experience panic attacks are likely to trigger more panic attacks by fearing further symptoms
Having emotions that lack intensity or don't run the full, expected range is called _____? - Chapter 10.12 Quiz
blunted affect
Sara is a schizophrenic patient that has become completely motionless. Her doctor performs a test in which he places her arm in a waving position and Sara doesn't resist the placement or move her arm back after it is placed. It appears that Sara's schizophrenia is _____? - Chapter 10.12 Quiz
catatonic type
Jim displays primarily negative symptoms with his schizophrenia, including emotional flatness. How might a psychiatrist categorize Jim's type of schizophrenia? - Chapter 10.12 Quiz
disorganized type
Those with Paranoid Personality Disorder do not share personal information with others because they _____? - Chapter 10.10 Quiz
fear that any information that shared will be used against them
Which of the following would be an ineffective treatment for OCD? - Chapter 10.6 Quiz anti-anxiety medications SRIs stimulants SSRIs antidepressants
stimulants