PBSI 306 EXAM STUDY SET WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS!!
Unipolar depression - ANSWER depression without history of mania in which women
outnumber men 2 to 1
Emotional symptoms for unipolar depression - ANSWER misery, emptiness, sadness,
anhedonia
Anhedonia - ANSWER inability to experience pleasure
motivational symptoms for unipolar depression - ANSWER lack of drive,
spontaneousness, social withdraw
Behavioral symptoms for unipolar depression - ANSWER lack of activeness,
productiveness, staying in bed
Cognitive symptoms for unipolar depression - ANSWER negative sense of self,
self-blame, lack of credit for achievement, pessimism, sense of helplessness, lack of
memory, attention (come up in therapy a lot)
Physical symptoms for unipolar depression - ANSWER frequent headaches, gut issues,
decrease in sleep and appetite
2 major types of depression - ANSWER - major depressive disorder
- persistent depressive disorder
Major depressive disorder - ANSWER major depressive episode without history of mania
- 2 weeks of depressive symptoms
, Persistent depressive disorder - ANSWER chronic unipolar depression
- 2 years of depressive episodes with depression occurring most days out of the year
Reactive depression - ANSWER depression following clear-cut stressful events
Endogenous depression - ANSWER depression as a response to internal factors
Melancholia depression - ANSWER depression characterized by physical symptoms like
lack of appetite/motivation, cannot experience pleasure
Premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) - ANSWER clinically significant depression
beginning the week before menstruation
What is the relationship between premenstrual dysphoric disorder and DSM 5? -
ANSWER - DSM 5 controversy
- Many clinicians believe this is pathologized severe cases of PMS
Postpartum depression - ANSWER depression occurring within 4 weeks of a child's
birth, lasting up to a year or more
- Not common to harm children, but is seen in postpartum psychosis
Baby blues - ANSWER crying spellings, and sadness disappearing within days or weeks
at the most, after a baby's birth
What % of women experience baby blues? - ANSWER 80% and b/c of this it is now
considered to be normal
Depression Biologically - ANSWER Many people have an inherent predisposition to
develop unipolar depression meaning close relatives will likely have depression as well
- there is moderate evidence for genetic factor in unipolar depression
Unipolar depression - ANSWER depression without history of mania in which women
outnumber men 2 to 1
Emotional symptoms for unipolar depression - ANSWER misery, emptiness, sadness,
anhedonia
Anhedonia - ANSWER inability to experience pleasure
motivational symptoms for unipolar depression - ANSWER lack of drive,
spontaneousness, social withdraw
Behavioral symptoms for unipolar depression - ANSWER lack of activeness,
productiveness, staying in bed
Cognitive symptoms for unipolar depression - ANSWER negative sense of self,
self-blame, lack of credit for achievement, pessimism, sense of helplessness, lack of
memory, attention (come up in therapy a lot)
Physical symptoms for unipolar depression - ANSWER frequent headaches, gut issues,
decrease in sleep and appetite
2 major types of depression - ANSWER - major depressive disorder
- persistent depressive disorder
Major depressive disorder - ANSWER major depressive episode without history of mania
- 2 weeks of depressive symptoms
, Persistent depressive disorder - ANSWER chronic unipolar depression
- 2 years of depressive episodes with depression occurring most days out of the year
Reactive depression - ANSWER depression following clear-cut stressful events
Endogenous depression - ANSWER depression as a response to internal factors
Melancholia depression - ANSWER depression characterized by physical symptoms like
lack of appetite/motivation, cannot experience pleasure
Premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) - ANSWER clinically significant depression
beginning the week before menstruation
What is the relationship between premenstrual dysphoric disorder and DSM 5? -
ANSWER - DSM 5 controversy
- Many clinicians believe this is pathologized severe cases of PMS
Postpartum depression - ANSWER depression occurring within 4 weeks of a child's
birth, lasting up to a year or more
- Not common to harm children, but is seen in postpartum psychosis
Baby blues - ANSWER crying spellings, and sadness disappearing within days or weeks
at the most, after a baby's birth
What % of women experience baby blues? - ANSWER 80% and b/c of this it is now
considered to be normal
Depression Biologically - ANSWER Many people have an inherent predisposition to
develop unipolar depression meaning close relatives will likely have depression as well
- there is moderate evidence for genetic factor in unipolar depression
