First-episode psychosis management US Medical PG Flashcards - Medical Study Cards
Master First-episode psychosis management with OnCourse flashcards. These spaced repetition flashcards are designed for medical students preparing for NEET PG, USMLE Step 1, USMLE Step 2, MBBS exams, and other medical licensing examinations.
First-episode psychosis management Flashcard Deck - 10 Cards
Flashcard 1: Which extrapyramidal symptoms (e.g. due to antipsychotic use) occur within months to years? _____
Answer: Tardive dyskinesia
Flashcard 2: Typical and atypical antipsychotics may be used to treat intractable or distressing tics associated with _____ syndrome
Answer: Tourette
Flashcard 3: What is the treatment for borderline personality disorder? _____
Answer: Dialectical behavioral therapy
Flashcard 4: Brief psychotic disorder is usually _____ related
Answer: stress
Flashcard 5: What is the treatment for postpartum psychosis? _____
Answer: Hospitalization and antipsychotics
Flashcard 6: High-dose glucocorticoids may cause glucocorticoid-induced _____ (e.g. hypomania, confusion, hallucinations)
Answer: psychosis
Flashcard 7: Broca's aphasia
Answer: damage to inferior frontal gyrus of dominant frontal lobe
Extra: Nonfluent speech, intact comprehension.
Mnemonic: Broca's Broken Boca (Boca = mouth in Spanish)
Flashcard 8: Key features of Wernicke's aphasia:
Answer: Fluent aphasia with impaired comprehension and repetition
Extra: - Characterized by fluent but nonsensical speech ("word salad").
- Location: Superior temporal gyrus (Brodmann area 22) of the dominant lobe.
- Memory aid: Wernicke is Wordy but makes no sense.
Flashcard 9: Anatomical site of damage in global aphasia?
Answer: damage to both Broca's and Wernicke's areas (dominant frontal and temporal lobes)
Extra: Nonfluent speech, impaired comprehension.
Flashcard 10: Which brain system is directly linked to the sense of _____?
Answer: olfaction
Extra: Olfaction is unique among the senses because it bypasses the thalamus and projects directly to the limbic system (amygdala, hippocampus). This explains the strong association between smells and emotions/memories. In psychiatry, olfactory hallucinations can be associated with temporal lobe epilepsy or certain psychotic states.
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