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7/25/2019 Mood and Axities
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LAMPU KOSULWIT, M.D.
MOOD DISORDERS
ANXIETY DISORDERS
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PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS
http://www.voicesforum.org.uk/expsych.jpghttp://www.voicesforum.org.uk/expsych.jpg7/25/2019 Mood and Axities
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* Mental disorder
*
Psychosis
*
Neurosis
*
Functional
* Organic
*
Primary
*
Secondary
Definition of mental disorder
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Mental disorder
:
illness with
psychological or
behavioral manifestations
associated with
significant
distress and impaired functioning
caused by a biologic,
social, psychological, genetic, physical, or chemical
disturbance
----------------------------------------------------------------
Psychotic :
loss of reality testing
with delusions andhallucination
Neurosis
:
intact reality testing
,
mainly intrapsychic
conflicts
or life events
,
major symptom = anxiety
e.g.,o
bsession, compulsion , phobia
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Functional : no known structure damage or
clear-cut biologic cause to account impairment
Organic : illness caused by a specific agent
producing structural associated with cognitiveimpairment , delirium , or dementia
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Primary : no known cause ; also calledidiopathic (similar to functional)
Secondary : known to be a symptomatic
manifestation of systemic, medical or cerebral
disordere.g., Delirium from meningitis,
encephalitis, brain abscess
Dementia from hypothyroidism or
vitamin B12 deficiency, neurosyphilis,
AIDS dementia complex
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* DSM-5
* DIAGNOSTIC AND STATISTICAL MANUAL OF MENTAL DISORDERS 5th EDITION
* AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION
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MOOD DISORDER
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M
oodState
s
Normal range
Hypomania
Mania
Dysthymia
Depression
Elevated
Depressed
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Mood disorders
Severe/ Acute Less severe /Chronic
Unipolar
No history ofmania,
hypoamnia
Major
depressivedisorder
Dysthymia
Bipolar Bipolar I
Bipolar II
Cyclothymia
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Prevalence
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Mood disordersUnipolar:
Major depressive disorder* Dysthymic disorderBipolar:
Bipolar I disorder*: Manic & depressive episodes Bipolar II disorder: Hypomanic + major depress Cyclothymic disorder : Hypomania+minor depress
Mood disorder due to GMC
Substance induced mood disorder
* psychotic features
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Major depressive episode
1.Depressed mood * 2. Diminished interest or pleasure
---------------------------------------------------------------3. Fatigue or loss of energy
4. Feelings of worthlessness or inappropriate guilt
5. Difficulties concentrating or indecisiveness
6. Recurrent thoughts of death
7. Weight loss or gain (>5% in a month)
8. Insomnia or hypersomnia9. Psychomotor retardation or agitation
5 or more of following symptoms for 2 weeks:
Symptoms must cause sig. distress or impairment
Exclusions: Substance, Medical, Bereavement
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Manic episode
1. Grandiosity
2. Decreased need for
sleep
3. Talkativeness
4. Flight of ideas or
racing thoughts
5. Distractibility
6.Increase in goal-directed activity orpsychomotor
agitation7.Buying sprees, sexual
indescretions, foolishinvestments.
1 week of abnormally elevated, expansive or
irritable mood with 3+ of following symptoms:
Symptoms must cause sig. distress or impairment
Exclusions: Substance, Medical condition
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HypomaniaSimilar symptoms to manic episode except:
n Minimum of 4 daysn Episode not severe enough to cause marked
impairment in social or occupational functioning
mania n n
n
n
D th i di d
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Dysthymic disorderA.
2
B. 2 1. 2. 3. 4. self esteem 5. 6.
C. 2 A. B. 2
D. major depressive 2 E. manic / hypomanic episodesF. schizophrenia/ delusional
disorder
G. // hypothyroidismH. Significant distress or impairment
C l h i di d
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Cyclothymic disorder
A. hypomania MDD 2
B. 2 A 2
C. major depressive / manic / mixed episodes 2
D. schizoaffective d/o,
schizophrenia, schizophreniform d/o, delusional d/o,
psychotic d/o nos
E.
hyperthyroidism
F. Significant distress or impairment
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Overview of Etiological factors
SocialSupport system
Woman & mood disorders
PsychologicalStressful life events
Behavioural factors
Cognitive factors
Psychodynamic
BiologicalNeurotransmitters
Endocrine system
Family and
genetics
Mood
Disorder
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Biological: Neurotransmitters
n Low levels of serotonin depression
n Dopamine levels:
High
Mania
Low Depression
n Low level of norepinephrine
Depression
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Low Vulnerability High Vulnerability
Stress
Vulnerability
Threshold for mood disorder
Threshold model
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Treatment :
BIO :
MEDICATIONS
ECT
PSYCHO :PSYCHOTHERAPY
SOCIAL :PSYCHOEDUCATION
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Treatment of bipolar I & II
n CBTn Interpersonal psychotherapyn Psychoeducation about disordern Chart the precipitants, nature, duration,
frequency, and seasonality of dysfunctional moodto avoid future episodes.n Medication
Lithium
Anticonvulsants (Depakote, Tegretol, Lamictal)Atypical Antipsychotics (Risperdal, Seroquel)
25
Treatment: Mania
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Treatment: Mania
Mood stabilizers:
LithiumAnticonvulsants
* valproate
* carbamazepine
* lamotrigine
* topiramate
- Atypical antipsychotics
* olanzapine (zyprexa)
* risperidone (risperdal)
* quatiapine (seroquel)
Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)
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Antimanic drugs
n Lithium 300-900 mg/d
(therapeutic blood level o.8-1.2 mEq/l)
n Valproate 400-1200 mg/d
(50-125 g/ml)
n Carbamazepine 600-1200 mg/d
(6-12 g/ml)
Treatment: Mania
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Treatment: Mania
Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)
- severe mania
-
Treatment of
Depression
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Treatment of Depression
Treatment: Medication
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Treatment: Medication
n Used to treat and also prevent relapse.
n Antidepressants: Effective in 50-65% of depressive cases
* Selective Serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)* Serotonin noradrenaline reuptake
inhibitors(SNRI) : venlafaxine
* Tricyclics: Effective but can overdose
* Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOs)
* ect.
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Treatment
n
2-3 anxiolytic drugs
benzodiazepines : Clonazepam ,Diazepam,Lorazepam
n 1st episode 6-9
SSRIs
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SSRIsFluoxetine(20) 1 tab PO OD pc
Diazepam 2-5mg PO hs
Sertraline (Zoloft) (50) 1 tab PO pc, , ,
Venlafaxine (Efexor-XR) (75)
1 tab PO pc , ,,
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tricyclic
Amitriptyline (25) 1 tab PO hs 75-150mg/d
Nortriptyline (25) 1 tab PO hs
75-150mg/d
n anticholinergic side effects :
, postural hypotensionn Antihistamine side effects : , , .n suicide
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n off
n depress mania
mania , hypomania
T t t d i
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Treatment : depression
Electroconvulsive therapyn - psychotic
n -
n
-
n Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy
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y pyTreatment : depression
Cognitive therapy
n Aim : correcting chronic distortions in thinkingthat lead to depression
n in particular the cognitive triad of feeling ofhopelessness, helplessness about one s self,ones future, ones past
Psychotherapy
Group therapy
Family therapy
Treatment: Which is best?
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Treatment: Which is best?
n Vegetative symptoms and severe symptoms
medication importantn Medication: quicker symptom alleviation than
psychotherapy
n Psychotherapy more effective thenmedication for prevention of relapse
n Combined treatment most effective forrelapse prevention.
Case Study Jessica
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Case Study Jessican Jessica is a 28 year-old married female. She has a very demanding, high
stress job as a second year medical resident in a large hospital.
n Jessica has always been a high achiever. She graduated with top honors inboth college and medical school. She has very high standards for herself andcan be very self-critical when she fails to meet them.
n Lately, she has struggled with significant feelings of worthlessness and shamedue to her inability to perform as well as she always has in the past.
n For the past few weeks Jessica has felt unusually fatigued and found itincreasingly difficult to concentrate at work.
n Her coworkers have noticed that she is often irritable and withdrawn, which isquite different from her typically cheerful and friendly disposition.
n She has called in sick on several occasions, which is completely unlike her.
n On those days she stays in bed all day, watching TV or sleeping.
Case Study Jessica
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Case Study Jessican At home, Jessicas husband has noticed changes as well.n
Shes shown little interest in sex and has had difficulties fallingasleep at night.n Hes overheard her having frequent tearful phone conversations
with her closest friend.
n When he tries to get her to open up about whats botheringher, she pushes him away with an abrupteverythings fine.
n Although she hasnt ever considered suicide, Jessica has foundherself increasingly dissatisfied with her life.
n Shes been having frequent thoughts of wishing she was dead.
She gets frustrated with herself because she feels like she hasevery reason to be happy, but the sense of that situation is badand is not likely to improve.
J i
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Jessica
n n
n
Case study 2
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29 8 .
3
y
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Anxiety disorder
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Anxiety disorder
Anxiety disorders are common
psychiatric disorders
Anxiety disorder
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Many patients : experience
physical symptoms related to anxiety
visit to primary care physicians
high prevalence rates of these anxiety disorders
often are underrecognized and
undertreated clinical problems
anxiety disorders
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anxiety disorders
DSM-V anxiety disorders
1. Panic Attack (Specifier)
2. Panic disorder
3. Agoraphobia
4. Generalized anxiety disorder(GAD)
5. Social Anxiety Disorder (Social Phobia)
6. Specific phobia
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Anxiety disorders
Lifetime prevalence : 1.5%-29%
(depending on subtype or severity)
Major depressive disorder comorbidity (50%)
Anxiety can precede or be coincident with depressiononset
Anxiety disorder
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Race:
* no difference in rates of panic disorder
Sex:
female : male = 3 : 2
Anxiety disorder
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Age :
* Most : begin in childhood
adolescence
early adulthood
Sex:
female : male = 3 : 2
Anxiety disorder
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New-onset anxiety symptoms in older adults
should search for
- unrecognized general medical condition
- substance abuse disorder
- major depression with secondary anxiety
symptoms
Normal anxiety Anxiety disorder
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Normal anxiety Anxiety disorder
1.
2.
3.
Anxiety disorder
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Pathophysiology :
caused by an
interaction of bio-psycho-social factors
including
- genetic vulnerability
- situations : stress, or traumatic experience
Anxiety disorder
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Pathophysiology :
In CNSmajor mediators - norepinephrine and
- serotonin
other neurotransmitters and peptides, such as
- corticotropin-releasing factor
Peripherally, the ANS
esp. sympathetic nervous system, mediates many of the symptoms
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Panic disorder
Panic disorder
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is characterized by recurrent panic attacks
periods ofintense fear of abrupt onset
peaking in intensity within minutes
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Four of the following must be present for a panic attack:1. Palpitations, pounding heart, or accelerated heart rate
2. Sweating3. Shaking
4. Sensation of shortness of breath or dyspnea 5. Feeling of choking
6. Chest pain or discomfort
7. Nausea or abdominal distress
8. Feeling dizzy, unsteady, lightheaded, or faint9. Derealization or depersonalization
10. Fear of losing control or going crazy
11. Fear of dying12. Paresthesias (numbness or tingling sensation)
13. Chills or hot flashes
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# Panic attackmental disorder#code#
PTSD SUNBSTANCE USEDISORDERS
# cardiac,
respiratory , vestibular, gastrointestinal)
Panic disorder
Four of the following must be present for a panic attack:
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1. Palpitations, poundingheart, or accelerated heartrate
2. Sweating
3. Shaking
4. Shortnessof breath or dyspnea
5. Sensationof choking 6. Chest pain or discomfort
7. Nauseaor abdominaldistress
8. Feeling dizzy, unsteady, lightheaded, or faint
9. Derealization or depersonalization
10.Fearof losingcontrol or going crazy
11.Fear of dying
12. Paresthesias
13. Chills or hotflashes
1 month 1 1. Persistent concern or worry about panic attacks or their
consequences (losing control, havig a heart attack, going crazy)
2. A significant maladaptive change in behavior related to attack( panic attacks
)
Agoraphobia
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A. marked fear or anxiety about 2(or more) of the following 5situations:
1.using public transportation (e.g. buses, trains, ships, planes). 2.being in open spaces (e.g. marketplaces, bridges).
3.being in enclosed places (e.g.,shops,theaters,cinemas).
4.Standing in line or being in a crowd.
5.Being outside of the home alone.B. Avoid these situations because of thoughts that escape might bedifficult or help might be available in the event of developing panic-likesymptoms or other incapacitating or embarrassing symptoms ( )
C. A D. A
Agoraphobia
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E. out of proportion to the actual danger
F. 6 G. clinically significant
distress or impairmnet in social , occupational, or otherimportant areas of functioning
H. specific phobia, OCD, PTSD
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Generalized anxiety disorder
Generalized anxiety disorder
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is characterized by
unrealistic excessive anxiety and worry
** free floating anxiety **
Worrying is difficult to control
DSM V : GADA ()
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A. () 6 ( )
B. C. 6 3 ( 6)1. 2. 3. 4.5. 6. ( )
D.
E. / F. ( )
Mood disorder,Psychotic disorder Pervasive developmental disorder
Generalized anxiety disorder screening
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mnemonic
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Social anxiety disorder
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Social phobia
Marked and persistent fear or anxiety aboutone or more social situation 6
impairment in social, occupational, or other
important areas of functioning
Specific Phobias
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Specific Phobias
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Specific Phobias
Marked persistent fear of situation or object
6
Examples : heights, animals or seeing blood, flying,
receiving an injection
Exposure causes intense anxiety and avoidance causinginterference
Anxiety disorder
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MEDICATION
Antidepressant : drugs of choice
- SSRIs
- TCA
- SNRI
Benzodiazepines
Pharmacotherapy : anxiety disorder
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Antidepressant : SSRIs
antianxiety
DZP, CLORAZEPATE, ALPRAZOLAM(prn panic)
Propanolol(10) 1*3 or 1* prn
Anxiety disorder
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MEDICATION
Antidepressant : drugs of choice
- SSRIs : fluoxetine, sertraline,
fluvoxamine, paroxetine, escitalopram
- TCA : clomipramine
- SNRI : venlafexine
Anxiety disorder
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* All SSRIs :
- equal in the treatment of anxiety disorders;
BUT select it by side effect and drug
interaction consideration.
Case Study : Kristen
Kristen is a 38 year old divorced mother of two teenagers
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Kristen is a 38 year-old divorced mother of two teenagers.
She has had a successful, well-paying career for the past several years in upper-level management.
Shes found herself worrying constantly about losing her job and being unable toprovide for her children. This worry has been troubling her for the past 8months. Despite her best efforts, she hasnt been able to shake the negativethoughts.
Ever since the worry started, Kristen has found herself feeling restless, tired, andtense. She often paces in her office when shes there alone.
Shes had several embarrassing moments in meetings where she has lost track ofwhat she was trying to say.
When she goes to bed at night, its as if her brain wont shut off.
She finds herself mentally rehearsing all the worse-case scenarios regardinglosing her job, including ending up homeless.
Kristen
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Kristen
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