DSM JEOPARDY

Intoduction

100

The DSM-IV TR has how many Axis'?

Five (5)

200

What is GAF?

Global Assessment of Functioning Scale

300

What goes on Axis II in the DSM-IV TR and why?

Personality Disorders and MR (IDD) - it is persistent or chronic conditions

400

Where did I grow up?

Newark, New Jersey

500

Name some cases for Adjustment Disorder.

ongoing financial strains, job loss, life changes - retirement, prolonged illness, serious relationship problems - divorce, children leaving home

PDD's

100

MR has been changed to?

IDD

200

What is the rare PDD that affects girls almost exclusively?

Rett's Disorder

300

At what age do PDD's emerge in children?

Prior to age 3

400

What percentage of children with Autistic Disorder function in the MR range of intellectual functioning?

70-75%

500

Name 2 features of Asperger's indicating social impairment?

Abnormal nonverbal gestures, failure to develop peer relationships, lack of social and emotional reciprocity,impaired ability to express pleasure in another persons happiness

Substance Related

100

How many classes of substances are listed in the DSM-IV-TR?

Eleven (11)

200

What is a speedball?

Cocaine and Heroine

300

What were the 2 treatment models mentioned in Faces?

Medical Model and Harm Reduction Model

400

To be considered substance dependent you must have ____________ and ____________.

Tolerance and withdrawal

500

What percentage of substance users have an additional Axis I diagnosis?

75-80%

Personality

100

Name Cluster C Personalities (Anxious & Fearful)

Avoidant, Dependent and OCPD

200

What makes Borderline PD different from other Cluster B disorders?

Recurrent suicidal behavior, gestures or threats to harm, self-mutilating behavior

300

Which PD's are more commonly diagnosed in women?

Borderline, Histrionic and Dependent

400

What did Charles Manson say?

I was crazy, when crazy meant something!

500

Name 5 characteristics of Anti-Social PD?

Deceitful, lying, conning others, impulsive, reckless, charmer, aggressive, lack of remorse, failure to conform to social norms, no respect for law abiding behaviors (arrests), manipulative, consistent irresponsibility

Anxiety

100

Name 3 common obsessions?

Safety, cleanliness and organization

200

Name 2 reasons why someone may be more vulnerable to PTSD?

Nature of trauma, severe and prolonged, pre-existing anxiety, poor coping techniques, lack of support network

300

Name 5 symptoms of Panic Attacks?

Chest pain or discomfort, chills or hot flashes, sweating, shaking, heart palpitations, sudden high anxiety, nausea, dizziness or faintness, a fear of dying, a sense of unreality, numbness or tingling, a feeling of choking

400

Name the 3 biological theories associated with agoraphobia (listed in Faces).

Suffocation false-alarm theory, Neurotransmitter imbalance and genetic - runs in family

500

What was WWI PTSD symptoms called?

Combat fatigue