Term
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Definition
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the unability to tell the difference b/t what is real and waht is unreal.
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Term
| Two catergories of symptoms |
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Definition
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1) Positive symptoms (Type 1 symptoms)
2) Negative symptoms (Type II symptoms)
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Term
| Positive symptoms (type I symptoms) |
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Definition
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characterized by the presence of unusual perceptions, thoughts, or behaviors.
-symptoms represents very salient experiences.
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Term
| Negative symptoms (type II symptoms) |
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Definition
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-represent losses or deficits in certain domains.
-involve the absence of behaviors, rather than the presence of behaviors.
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Term
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Definition
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ideas that an individual believes are tre but are highly unlikely and often simply impossible.
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Term
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Definition
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the type of delusion most often discussed.
-people affected may believe they are being watched or tormented by people they know or by people/groups that they have never met.
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Term
| Examples of positive symptoms |
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Definition
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-Delusions
-Hallucinations
-Disorganized thought and speech
-Disorganized or catatonic behavior
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Term
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Definition
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-persecutory delusions
-Delusions of reference
-Grandiose delusion
-Delusions of being controlled
-Delusion of guilt or sin
-Somatic delusion
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Term
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Definition
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-delusion in which people believe that random events or comments by others are directed at them.
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Term
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Definition
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beliefs that one is a special person or being or possesses speial powers.
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Term
| Delusions of though insertion |
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Definition
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belief that one's thoughts are being controlled by outside forces
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Term
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Definition
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unreal perceptual experiences
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Term
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Definition
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the most common type of hallucination
-people hear voices accusing them of evil deeds or threatening them.
0people may talk back to the voices
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Term
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Definition
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-second most common hallucination
ex: seeing satan next to your bed
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Term
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Definition
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involves perception that something is happening to the outside of one's body.
-ex: bugs crawling on ones body
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Term
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Definition
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perception that something is happening inside your body
-ex: worms are eating your inside
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Term
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Definition
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dosorganized thinking of people with schizophrenia
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Term
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Definition
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the totally incoherent speech of a schizo
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Term
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Definition
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a form of catatonia in schizophrenia inwhich the person become wildly agitated for no apparent reason and is difficult to subdue.
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Term
| three types of negative symptoms of schizophrenia |
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Definition
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1) affective flattening
2) alogia
3) avolition
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Term
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Definition
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the complete absence of emotional responses to the environment
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Term
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Definition
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Severe reduction or complete absence of speech
-ex: complete mutism for weeks
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Term
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Definition
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an inability to persist at common, goal-directed activities, including those at work, school, and home.
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Term
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Definition
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Positive symptoms are much more prominent than the negative symptoms.
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Term
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Definition
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the negative symptoms are more prominent than the positive symptoms.
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Term
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Definition
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-Paranoid schizophrenia
-disorganized schizophrenia
-catatonic schizophrenia
-undifferentiated schizophrenia
-residual schizophrenia
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Term
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Definition
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delusions and hallucinations with themes of persecution and grandiosity
-much more organized in thought then other subtypes
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Term
| disorganized schizophrenia |
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Definition
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incoherence in cognition, speech, and behavior and flat or inappropriate affect.
-most disabled of schizophrenia
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Term
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Definition
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nearly total unresponsiveness to the environment, as well as motor and veral abnormalities
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Term
| Undifferentiated schizophrenia |
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Definition
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diagnosed when a person experiences schizophrenic symptoms but does not meet the criteria for paranoid, disorganized, or catatonic schizophrenia
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Term
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Definition
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history of at least one episode of acute positive symptoms but currently no prominent positive symptoms
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Term
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Definition
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birth complication when oxygen deprivation occurs during labor and delivery.
-30%
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Term
| The six biological theories of Schizophrenia |
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Definition
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1) Genetic theories
2) Structural brain abnormalities
3) Birth complications
4) Prenatal viral exposure
5) Neurotransmitter theories
6) integrated theory
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Term
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Definition
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Disordered genes cause schizophrenia, or at least a vulnerability to schizophrenia
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Term
| Structural Brain abnormalities theory of schizo |
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Definition
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-enlarged ventricles may indicate deterioration ofa number ofbrain areas, leading to cognitive and emotional deficits.
-Reduced volume and neuron density in the frontal cortex and the temporal and limbic areas cause widespread cognitive and emotional deficits
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Term
| Schizo theory: Birth complications |
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Definition
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Delivery complications, particularly those causing loss of oxygen, might damage the brain
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Term
| Schizo theory: Prenatal viral exposure |
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Definition
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exposure to viruses during the prenatal period might damage the brain
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Term
| schizo theory: Neurotransmitter theory |
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Definition
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imbalances in levels of or receptors for dopamine cause symptoms; serotonin, GABA, and glutamate may also play roles
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Term
| Schizo theory: Integrated theory |
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Definition
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abnormal dopamine levels in prefrontal cortex lead to deficits in working memory, which make it difficult to attend to relevant information, leading to difficulties in reasoning, communication, and problem-solving.
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