1/88
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
· 3 Feeding disorders:
w
3 Eating disorders:
w
Define pica:
w
· Non-food materials ingested in pica include:
w
Ingestion of hair may cause
w
Pica is encountered more frequently in people with
w
Define rumination disorder:
w
A person with rumination:
w
Common in people with
w
Factors that are likely to contribute to the development of rumination disorder:
w
Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder:
w
· Consequences of avoidant restrictive food intake disorder:
w
Anorexia nervosa:
w
· Differ in 1 important way from bulimia nervosa:
w
Both anorexia and bulimia are characterised by
w
· People with anorexia are proud of:
w
· People with bulimia are ashamed of:
w
Anorexia nervosa most commonly begins in:
w
· Dramatic weight loss is achieved through:
w
· 2 Subtypes of anorexia nervosa:
w
Name the specifiers of anorexia nervosa & explain:
w
The medical consequences of anorexia nervosa:
w
· Physical conditions arise due to:
w
Common complication of anorexia nervosa is:
w
Amenorrhea:
w
· Other medical signs and symptoms:
w
Associated Psychological Disorder:
w
Define bulimia nervosa:
s
Binge:
s
Compensatory behaviours most commonly involve purging techniques including:
w
Why is purging not effective at reducing caloric intake:
q
Recurrent episodes of binge eating. An episode of binge eating is characterised by both of the following:
w
Medical consequences of bulimia nervosa include:
w
Electrolyte imbalance:
w
Associated Psychological Disorders:
w
Define binge-eating disorder:
w
Difference between binge-eating disorder and bulimia:
a
Patients have greater:
w
Recurrent episodes of binge eating. An episode of binge eating is characterised by both of the following (diagnostic criteria for binge eating disorder):
w
The binge-eating episodes are associated with 3/more of the following (diagnostic criteria for binge eating disorder):
w
· Eating disorders have very similar casual influences including:
w
· All eating disorders share psychological attributes:
w
Explain the managament of eating disorders:
w
Pharmacological Treatments:
w
The 2 types of psychological treatments for eating disorders:
w
Name the 5 sleep-wake disorders:
w
· Dyssomnias include:
w
· Parasomnias include:
w
· Patients with sleep-wake disorders typically complain about the following, all of which causes daytime distress and impairment:
w
Sleep enhances:
w
Rapid eye movement (REM) sleep:
w
· A clinically useful way to categorise sleep problems is to consider them to comprise primary and secondary sleep disorders:
w
· A second approach expands on this and related insomnia to identifiable stressors or events:
w
Sleep efficiency:
w
Define insomnia:
w
· A simple aid to understand the concept of insomnia is the acronym DIMS:
w
A predominant complaint of dissatisfaction with sleep quantity/quality associated with one or more of the following symptoms (Diagnostic Criteria for insomnia disorder):
w
Name the 3 specifiers for insomnia disorder:
w
· 6 Factors play a role in producing and maintaining insomnia:
w
Environmental factors such:
w
· Poor sleep hygiene that promotes insomnia include:
w
People with insomnia often report:
w
Hypersomnolence disorder:
w
• Sleep apnoea:
w
Self-reported excessive sleepiness despite a main sleep period lasting at least 7 hours, with at least one of the following symptoms (diagnostic criteria for hypersomnolence disorder):
w
Name the 6 specifiers for hypersomnolence disorder:
w
Narcolepsy:
s
Patients with narcolepsy may also experience:
w
They may also suffer from:
w
· 2 Other characteristics distinguish people who have narcolepsy:
w
The presence of at least one of the following (diagnostic criteria for narcolepsy):
w
Name the 3 specifiers for narcolepsy:
w
Hypoventilation:
w
• Other signs that a person has breathing difficulties:
w
Name the 2 breathing related sleep disorders:
w
Obstructive sleep apnoea:
w
Central sleep apnoea:
w
Either 1 or 2 (diagnostic criteria for obstructive sleep apnoea):
w
1. Evidence by polysomnography of at least 5 obstructive apnoea's per hour of sleep and either of the following sleep symptoms:
w
Name the 3 specifiers for obstructive sleep apnoea:
w
Circadian sleep rhythm disorder:
w
The light we see in the morning and the decreasing light at night:
w
Some people suffer disrupted circadian rhythms because of external causes such as (2 types):
w
· Jet lag type circadian rhythm sleep disorder:
w
· Shift work type circadian rhythm sleep disorder:
w
· In contrast with jet lag and shift work sleep-related problems, which have external causes, several circadian rhythm sleep disorders seem to arise from within the person experiencing the problems:
w
Name the 3 specifiers for circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorders:
w
Name the 4 types of treatment of sleep disorders:
w
Name the 5 types of psychological treatments for sleep disorders:
w