Symptoms
Symptoms cont.
Other Considerations
Differential Diagnosis
Surprise
100

What is the defining characteristic of Anorexia Nervosa?

Extremely restricted eating 
100

What is the defining characteristic of Bulimia Nervosa?

Binge-eating followed by purging


100
What must be ruled out before diagnosing with Rumination Disorder?

A medical condition, such as acid reflux

100

What is the difference between Illness Anxiety Disorder and OCD?

People with IAD are solely concerned about health. If there were other obsessions/compulsions, OCD may be considered. 

100

True or false: losing weight helps people with Anorexia feel satisfied with their appearance.

False

200

What is the primary symptom of Pica?

Eating weird stuff

200

What is Rumination Disorder? 

Repetitive regurgitation of food

200

True or false: Obesity is the same as having a binge-eating disorder

False

200

What is a difference between Factitious Disorder and Somatic Symptom Disorder?

In Factitious Disorder, the person intentionally fabricates the physical symptom, whereas people with Somatic Symptom Disorder genuinely feel like they are experiencing the symptom. 

200

What is the most common eating disorder among adults in the U.S?

Binge-eating Disorder

300

How long must Somatic Symptom Disorder symptoms be present to diagnose?

Six months

300

What usually follows a binge-eating episode?

Depressive moods and guilt

300

What cultural reasons might there be for eating patterns that might otherwise be concerning?

1. Fasting

2. Eating non-traditional foods is culturally sanctioned

300

What is a difference between Somatic Symptom Disorder and Illness Anxiety Disorder?

Individuals with Somatic Symptom Disorder may believe that they are ill, but are more concerned with the symptoms themselves, whereas people with Illness Anxiety Disorder fear that they have a serious, life-threatening condition. 
300
What is the most common demographic for Factitious Disorder?

Young, educated mothers in their 20s. Often work in medical fields. 

400

How is Conversion Disorder distinguished from an actual medical condition?

The loss of physical functioning in Conversion Disorder cannot be explained by a physiological mechanism, they often respond to physical cues that they wouldn't be able to if it was a true loss (pupils dilating), and they often recover quickly with a placebo.  

400

Unrelenting preoccupation with mild physical symptoms best describes which condition?

Illness Anxiety Disorder

400

What is the difference between Munchausen's and Munchausen's by proxy?

In Munchausen's, the person with the physical "symptoms" is the person with the psychological disorder. In Munchausen's by proxy, the person with Munchausen's uses another person, typically their child, as the "patient" (and can sometimes actually make them sick). 

400

What is the difference between ARFID and Anorexia?

ARFID is better explained by the person's aversion to sensory aspects of the food, rather than a fixation on thinness.
400

Which disorder has the highest mortality rate?

Anorexia Nervosa

500

A diagnostic criterion for Bulimia Nervosa is that the binge-eating and purging occurs, on average, ___ for at least ___. 

Once a week, 3 months

500

A diagnostic criteria for Anorexia restricting type is: severely limits ____ for ____ months

Calorie intake, 3 months

500

How might psychological factors may affect medical conditions?

1. Delaying recovery

2. Poor adherence to tx

3. Increasing health risks

4. Exacerbating symptoms

500

What is the difference between Anorexia - binge-eating/purging type and Bulimia?

1. People with Anorexia with binge-eating/purging typically have very low body weights

2. People with Bulimia generally engage in less self-starvation

500

What would be classified as "partial remission" in Anorexia Nervosa?

Full criteria was once met but hasn't been for a while, presently at a typical body weight but still intensely fearful of gaining weight, still has distorted perception of body.