Psychiatrie

Mental retardation is:
A disorder of Perception
A disorder of Emotion
A disorder of Behavior
A disorder of Communication
A disorder of Development
Intelligence quotient is used to rate the below condition:
Language disorders
Emotional disorders
Autistic disorders
Mathematic calculation disorders
Mental retardation
The main core component ofmental retardation is:
Mathematic skill impairment
Social and language impairment
Motor and coordination impairment
Intellectual impairment
Impairment of all areas
Which one below is not belong to the core component of mental retardation?
Intelligence quotient below 70
Sub-average general intellectual functioning
Difficulty in developing social reciprocity
Deficit and impairment in adaptive behaviors
Onset before 18 years old
Mild mental retardation has level of intellectual impairment below:
IQ: 70 – 75 to 90 – 100
IQ: < 20
IQ: 20 – 25 to 35 – 40
IQ: 35 – 40 to 50 – 55
IQ: 50 – 55 to > 70
Moderate mental retardation has level of intellectual impairment below:
IQ: 70 – 75 to 90 – 100
IQ: < 20
IQ: 20 – 25 to 35 – 40
IQ: 35 – 40 to 50 – 55
IQ: 50 – 55 to > 70
Severe mental retardation has level of intellectual impairment below:
IQ: 70 – 75 to 90 – 100
IQ: < 20
IQ: 20 – 25 to 35 – 40
IQ: 35 – 40 to 50 – 55
IQ: 50 – 55 to > 70
Profound mental retardation has level of intellectual impairment below:
IQ: 50 – 55 to > 70
IQ: < 20
IQ: 20 – 25 to 35 – 40
IQ: 35 – 40 to 50 – 55
IQ: 70 – 75 to 90 – 100
A 12 years old child has difficulty in eating or dressing, does not learn and develop skills as fast as other children do. The child is said:
Autistic disorder
Eating disorder
Pervasive development disorder
Conduct disorder
Mental retardation
Etiology of mental retardation
A combination of these factors
Chromosomal condition
Inherited condition
Exposure infection and toxins
Perinatal trauma or prematurity
Which method is the most appropriate intervention for mental retardation?
Habilitation
Surgery
Dietary modification
Rehabilitation
Improve or advance cerebral function
Autistic Disorder is:
A disorder of Development
A disorder of Perception
.A disorder of Emotion
A disorder of Behavior
A disorder of Communication
The fundamental elements of Pervasive Developmental Disorders are:
Hyperactivities
Auditory and visual hallucination
Deviation and delay of social development
Social withdrawal
Intellectual deficit
Which of below diagnosis is not included in the Pervasive Development Disorders?
Conduct disorder
Autistic disorder
Rett disorder
Childhood disintegrative disorder
Asperger disorder
Autistic disorder is often associated with:
Mental retardation
Anxiety disorders
Depressive disorder
Schizophrenia
Somatoform disorders
Which symptom below is not belong to manifestations of autistic disorder?
Unusual sphincter control
Disturbance of social development
Difficulty in using proper language for communication
Unusual motor behavior and sensory experience
Deficit in attention
A 65 years old man has presented impairment in Intellectual Function following a head trauma caused by traffic accident, what does this condition called?
Alzheimer’s disease
Illiteracy (lack of education)
Mental retardation
Organic dementia
Alcohol withdrawal syndrome
A 7 years old boy cannot control his own sphincter. He cannot communicate effectively with his parents and family members even simple calculation. As a result, his parents do not allow him to go to school. Which below diagnosis should he be considered?
Autistic disorder
Mild mental retardation
Moderate mental retardation
Severe mental retardation
Profound mental retardation
A 5 years old girlseems not sensitive to parent’s sound. She rarely gives eye contact and facial expression toward her parents and other family member. She is unable to perceive responses of other around her. These patterns of behavior has been noticing since she was 12 months old. Which below diagnosis should he be considered?
Profound mental retardation
Mild mental retardation
Moderate mental retardation
Severe mental retardation
Autistic disorder
When to say an autistic child has improved (after a series of multiple disciplinary interventions)?
When the child’s cognitive function significantly improved
When the child’s IQ > 60
When the child can use acquisition speech effectively
When the child can use acquisition speech effectively in addition to IQ>60
When the child’s hyperactivity reduced
A 52-year-old, widow with 3 children, she comes to see the psychiatric outpatient clinic alone. She complained of poor sleep, lack of energy, feelings of guilt, problems thinking and making decisions, and irritability. Her symptoms started about two months prior to consultation (no previous psychiatric illness). Her blood pressure is 120/80, pouls is 80/mn. What is her accurate diagnosis?
Generalized anxiety disorder
Manic episode
Depressive disorder
Bipolar affective disorder
Dysthymic disorder
A 52-year-old, widow with 3 children, she comes to see the psychiatric outpatient clinic alone. She complained of poor sleep, lack of energy, feelings of guilt, problems thinking and making decisions, and irritability. Her symptoms started about two months prior to consultation (no previous psychiatric illness). Her blood pressure is 120/80, pouls is 80/mn. Which medication is better for this patient?
Amitriptyline
Fluoxetine
Perphenazine
Chlorpromazine
Lorazepam
A 32-year-old female came to the psychiatric outpatient clinic on 02nd January 2017. She complained of poor sleep, feelings of guilt, irritable, hopelessness and suicidal thought. Her symptoms started about one months prior to consultation. In 2013, she had mental problem such as talk too much, expensive mood, grandiose idea, and aggressive behavior (for 6 months). Her blood pressure is 110/70, pouls is 80/mn. What is her appropriate diagnosis?
Cyclothymic disorder
Manic episode
Depressive disorder
Bipolar affective disorder
Dysthymic disorder
A 32-year-old female came to the psychiatric outpatient clinic on 02nd January 2017. She complained of poor sleep, feelings of guilt, irritable, hopelessness and suicidal thought. Her symptoms started about one months prior to consultation. In 2013, she had mental problem such as talk too much, expensive mood, grandiose idea, and aggressive behavior (for 6 months). Her blood pressure is 110/70, pouls is 80/mn. Which medication is better for this patient?
Lithium
Fluoxetine
Amitriptyline
Carbamazepine
Chlorpromazine
A 25-year-old female has four episodes of mood disturbance within a 12-month period that meet criteria for a major depressive, manic, mixed, or hypomanic episode. What is her accurate diagnosis?
Rapid cycling disorder
Recurrent depressive disorder
Bipolar affective disorder
Dysthymic disorder
Cyclothymic disorder
A 30-year-old, widower with depression is treating in the psychiatric outpatient clinic. During the treatment, he returned of symptoms of depression before a full remission has been reached. What do they call in his situation?
Resistant
Recurrence
Relapse
Rebound symptoms
Withdrawal symptoms
A 31-year-old, widow with depression appeared of another new episode of depression after full remission of a previous episode has been achieved. What do they call in her situation?
Withdrawal symptoms
Recurrence
Relapse
Rebound symptoms
Resistant
A 25-year-old, widow with 2 children, she comes to see the psychiatric outpatient clinic alone. She complained of oversleeping, overeating, weakness, feelings of guilt, problems thinking and making decisions, and worry too much. Her symptoms started about two months prior to consultation (no previous psychiatric illness). Her blood pressure is 110/70, pouls is 80/mn. Which medication is better for this patient?
Chlorpromazine
Fluoxetine
Amitriptyline
Perphenazine
Lorazepam
A 25-year-old, widow with 2 children, she comes to see the psychiatric outpatient clinic alone. She complained of oversleeping, overeating, weakness, feelings of guilt, problems thinking and making decisions, and worry too much. Her symptoms started about two months prior to consultation (no previous psychiatric illness). Her blood pressure is 110/70, pouls is 80/mn. What is her accurate diagnosis?
Generalized anxiety disorder
Manic episode
Depressive disorder with atypical feature
Depressive disorder
Dysthymic disorder
A 40-year-old, widow with 3 children, she comes to see the psychiatric outpatient clinic alone (on 1st August 2017). She complained of poor sleep, poor appetite, lack of energy, feelings of guilt, problems thinking and making decisions, and irritability. Her symptoms started about three months prior to consultation (In 2012, she had mental illness the same now and was treated at psychiatric department for one year). Her blood pressure is 120/70, pouls is 80/mn. What is her accurate diagnosis?
Generalized anxiety disorder
Depressive disorder
Recurrent depressive disorder
Bipolar affective disorder
Cyclothymic disorder
A 40-year-old, widow with 3 children, she comes to see the psychiatric outpatient clinic alone (on 1st August 2017). She complained of poor sleep, poor appetite, lack of energy, feelings of guilt, problems thinking and making decisions, and irritability. Her symptoms started about three months prior to consultation (In 2012, she had mental illness the same now and was treated at psychiatric department for one year). Her blood pressure is 120/70, pouls is 80/mn. Which medication is better for this patient?
Chlorpromazine
Fluoxetine
Amitriptyline
Perphenazine
Lorazepam
Which of the following is considered to be a symptom of post traumatic stress disorder?
Inflated self-esteem
Flight of ideas
Ideas of guilt unworthiness
Pessimistic thoughts
Flashbacks
The DSM-IV-TR diagnostic criteria for PTSD allow clinicians to specify whether the disorder is acute, if the symptoms have lasted:
Less than 6 months
Less than 3 months
3 months or more
More than 3 months
More than 6 months
The DSM-IV-TR diagnostic criteria for PTSD allow clinicians to specify whether the disorder is chronic, if the symptoms have lasted:
More than 6 months
Less than 3 months
3 months or more
More than 3 months
Less than 6 months
The DSM-IV-TR also allows clinicians to specify that the disorder was with delayed onset if the onset of the symptoms was:
6 months or more after the stressful event
3 months or more after the stressful event
4 months or more after the stressful event
5 months or more after the stressful event
7 months or more after the stressful event
Which of the following is considered to be an intrusive symptom of post traumatic stress disorder?
Hypervigilance
Flight of ideas
Pessimistic thoughts
Flashbacks
Emotional numbing
Which of the following is considered to be an avoidance symptom of post traumatic stress disorder?
Hypervigilance
Flight of ideas
Pessimistic thoughts
Flashbacks
Emotional numbing
Which of the following is considered to be an arousal symptom of post traumatic stress disorder?
Flight of ideas
Pessimistic thoughts
Flashbacks
Emotional numbing
Hypervigilance
Which of the following is considered to be a symptom of manic disorder?
Nightmares
Flight of ideas
Ideas of guilt unworthiness
Pessimistic thoughts
Flashbacks
Which of the following is considered to be a symptom of depressive disorder?
Inflated self-esteem
Flight of ideas
Nightmares
Pessimistic thoughts
Flashbacks
Which of the following is a chronic mood disturbance that can cause depressive symptoms, but does not disrupt normal functioning?
Cyclothymic disorder
Depressive disorder
Recurrent depressive disorder
Bipolar affective disorder
Dysthymic disorder
Which of the following is a tricyclic antidepressant drug?
Amitriptyline
Risperidone
Carbamazepine
Fluoxetine
Haloperidol
Which of the following is a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor?
Haloperidol
Risperidone
Carbamazepine
Fluoxetine
Amitriptyline
Which of the following is a typical antipsychotic drug?
Fluoxetine
Risperidone
Carbamazepine
Haloperidol
Amitriptyline
Which of the following is an atypical antipsychotic drug?
Haloperidol
Risperidone
Carbamazepine
Chlorpromazine
Perphenazine
Which of the following is not an antipsychotic drug?
Haloperidol
Risperidone
Carbamazepine
Chlorpromazine
Perphenazine
Which of the following is a mood stabilizer drug?
Lithium
Risperidone
Fluoxetine
Amitriptyline
Haloperidol
LB is a 18 years old female, single who comes to the psychiatric out patient department because she doesn’t want to participate in team activities and shows an extreme sensitive to rejection. She is shy and needs strong guarantees of uncritical acceptance. These issue have been worse for 1year. What is the most striking aspect in the clinical interviews?
The patient’s ambitiousness about talking
The patient’s anxiety about talking
The patient’s fearfulness about talking
The patient’s aloofness about talking
LB is a 18 years old female, single who comes to the psychiatric out patient department because she doesn’t want to participate in team activities and shows an extreme sensitive to rejection. She is shy and needs strong guarantees of uncritical acceptance. These issue have been worse for 1year. What is a pervasive pattern of LB?
Perfectionism
Grandiosity
Social inhibition
Social detachment
LB is a 18 years old female, single who comes to the psychiatric out patient department because she doesn’t want to participate in team activities and shows an extreme sensitive to rejection. She is shy and needs strong guarantees of uncritical acceptance. These issue have been worse for 1year. What is the feeling of LB?
Coldness
Fantasy
Enviousness
Inadequacy
LB is a 18 years old female, single who comes to the psychiatric out patient department because she doesn’t want to participate in team activities and shows an extreme sensitive to rejection. She is shy and needs strong guarantees of uncritical acceptance. These issue have been worse for 1year. What is the most important history you need to explore?
Family history
Present history
Past psychiatric history
Personal history
LB is a 18 years old female, single who comes to the psychiatric out patient department because she doesn’t want to participate in team activities and shows an extreme sensitive to rejection. She is shy and needs strong guarantees of uncritical acceptance. These issue have been worse for 1year. What is the most important patient’s information you need to explore?
Relationship information
Study information
Development information
Personality information
A 23 year old man, who comes to the OPD because of long-standing suspiciousness and mistrust of people in general. He is often hostile, irritable and angry. He refuses responsibility for his own feeling and assign responsibility to others. The symptoms have been worse since 6 months. What is the essential feature of this man?
An grandiose sense of self importance
An impression of being cold and aloof
An pervasive and unwarranted tendency
An charming and ingratiating exterior
A 23 year old man, who comes to the OPD because of long-standing suspiciousness and mistrust of people in general. He is often hostile, irritable and angry. He refuses responsibility for his own feeling and assign responsibility to others. The symptoms have been worse since 6 months. What is the most important history you need to look for?
A family history
A present history
A past history
A personal history
A 23 year old man, who comes to the OPD because of long-standing suspiciousness and mistrust of people in general. He is often hostile, irritable and angry. He refuses responsibility for his own feeling and assign responsibility to others. The symptoms have been worse since 6 months. What is the most important man’s information you need to know?
A study information
A delivery information
A developmental information
A personality trait information
A 23 year old man, who comes to the OPD because of long-standing suspiciousness and mistrust of people in general. He is often hostile, irritable and angry. He refuses responsibility for his own feeling and assign responsibility to others. The symptoms have been worse since 6 months. What is the most important family history you need to explore?
Family history of anxiety disorders
Family history of mood disorder
Family history of schizophrenia
Family history of personality disorders
A 23 year old man, who comes to the OPD because of long-standing suspiciousness and mistrust of people in general. He is often hostile, irritable and angry. He refuses responsibility for his own feeling and assign responsibility to others. The symptoms have been worse since 6 months. What are the feelings of the man?
Instability of interpersonal relationships
Detachment from social relationship
Distrust and suspiciousness of others
Social and interpersonal deficits
A 23 year old man, who comes to the OPD because of long-standing suspiciousness and mistrust of people in general. He is often hostile, irritable and angry. He refuses responsibility for his own feeling and assign responsibility to others. The symptoms have been worse since 6 months. What is the differential diagnosis to rule out?
Depression
Delusional disorder
Mania
Anxiety disorder
A 23 year old man, who comes to the OPD because of long-standing suspiciousness and mistrust of people in general. He is often hostile, irritable and angry. He refuses responsibility for his own feeling and assign responsibility to others. The symptoms have been worse since 6 months. What is the tentative diagnosis of the patient?
Manic with psychotic symptoms
Delusional disorder
Paranoid schizophrenia
Paranoid personality disorder
A girl is 20 years old who comes to psychiatric out patient department with her mother because she almost always appear to be in a state of crisis. She can be argumentative at one moment and depressed at the next and then complain of having no feeling at another time. Her behaviour is highly unpredictable. Her lives is reflected in repetitive self-destructive acts. What is the pervasive pattern of this girl?
Instability of interpersonal relationships
Disregards for and violation of the rights of others
Excessive emotionality and attention seeking
Social and interpersonal deficits
A girl is 20 years old who comes to psychiatric out patient department with her mother because she almost always appear to be in a state of crisis. She can be argumentative at one moment and depressed at the next and then complain of having no feeling at another time. Her behaviour is highly unpredictable. Her lives is reflected in repetitive self-destructive acts. What is the feeling of the patient?
Lack of remorse
Irritability and aggressiveness
Chronic feelings of Emptiness
Coldness and detachment
A girl is 20 years old who comes to psychiatric out patient department with her mother because she almost always appear to be in a state of crisis. She can be argumentative at one moment and depressed at the next and then complain of having no feeling at another time. Her behaviour is highly unpredictable. Her lives is reflected in repetitive self-destructive acts. What is the most prominent behaviour of the girl?
Self-dramatization behaviour
Repeated physical fights behaviour
Self-mutilating behaviour
Eccentric behaviour
A girl is 20 years old who comes to psychiatric out patient department with her mother because she almost always appear to be in a state of crisis. She can be argumentative at one moment and depressed at the next and then complain of having no feeling at another time. Her behaviour is highly unpredictable. Her lives is reflected in repetitive self-destructive acts. What is the most important girl’s information you need to know?
Her study information
Her delivery information
Her development information
Her personality information
A girl is 20 years old who comes to psychiatric out patient department with her mother because she almost always appear to be in a state of crisis. She can be argumentative at one moment and depressed at the next and then complain of having no feeling at another time. Her behaviour is highly unpredictable. Her lives is reflected in repetitive self-destructive acts. What is the tentative diagnosis of the patient?
Borderline personality disorder
Bipolar Affective disorder
Schizophrenia
Depression
KD is 25 years old, comes to Psychiatric Out Patient department because she subordinate her own needs to those of others, gets others to assume responsibility for major areas in her live. She lacks of self- confidence and may experience intense discomfort when alone for more than a brief period. What is a pervasive pattern of KD?
Excessive need to be taken care of
Preoccupation with perfectionism
Hypersensitivity to negative evaluation
Interpersonal control
KD is 25 years old, comes to Psychiatric Out Patient department because she subordinate her own needs to those of others, gets others to assume responsibility for major areas in her live. She lacks of self- confidence and may experience intense discomfort when alone for more than a brief period. What is the most prominent behaviour of KD?
Shows rigidity and stubbornness
Needs others to assume responsibility for
Shows arrogant attitudes
Is reluctant to take personal risk
KD is 25 years old, comes to Psychiatric Out Patient department because she subordinate her own needs to those of others, gets others to assume responsibility for major areas in her live. She lacks of self- confidence and may experience intense discomfort when alone for more than a brief period. What is the most important feeling of the girl?
Requires excessive admiration
Is preoccupied with fear of being left
Is reluctant to delegate tasks to others
Is unwilling to get involved with people
KD is 25 years old, comes to Psychiatric Out Patient department because she subordinate her own needs to those of others, gets others to assume responsibility for major areas in her live. She lacks of self- confidence and may experience intense discomfort when alone for more than a brief period. What is the tentative diagnosis of the patient?
Schizophrenia
Bipolar Affective disorder
Dependent personality disorder
Depression
A woman named SM, 37 years old reports about her convulsion that begins with breathing difficult for 1 or 2mn then unconscious, generalized convulsion tonic-clonic, saliva secretion, urine passing out and back to consciousness in 10 to 15mn. Sometime she got wounds by falling on the ground. If the convulsion lasts more than 30mn, she would die, she said. She also got an epileptic electrical wave on EEG. In this case, chose the only one right answer in each of the following questions. The Aura in this case is:
Breathing difficult for 1 or 2 mn before convulsion
Unconscious
Tonic
Clonic
Saliva secretion
A woman named SM, 37 years old reports about her convulsion that begins with breathing difficult for 1 or 2mn then unconscious, generalized convulsion tonic-clonic, saliva secretion, urine passing out and back to consciousness in 10 to 15mn. Sometime she got wounds by falling on the ground. If the convulsion lasts more than 30mn, she would die, she said. She also got an epileptic electrical wave on EEG. In this case, chose the only one right answer in each of the following questions. Mrs MS has epilepsy, grand mal that is:
Aura
Generalized seizure
Generalized unconscious tonic-clonic convulsions
Loss of consciousness
Reversible consciousness
A woman named SM, 37 years old reports about her convulsion that begins with breathing difficult for 1 or 2mn then unconscious, generalized convulsion tonic-clonic, saliva secretion, urine passing out and back to consciousness in 10 to 15mn. Sometime she got wounds by falling on the ground. If the convulsion lasts more than 30mn, she would die, she said. She also got an epileptic electrical wave on EEG. In this case, chose the only one right answer in each of the following questions. The Aura is:
An symptom prior to a convulsion
Grand mal
Petit mal
Atonic seizures
Ictus Epilepticus
A woman named SM, 37 years old reports about her convulsion that begins with breathing difficult for 1 or 2mn then unconscious, generalized convulsion tonic-clonic, saliva secretion, urine passing out and back to consciousness in 10 to 15mn. Sometime she got wounds by falling on the ground. If the convulsion lasts more than 30mn, she would die, she said. She also got an epileptic electrical wave on EEG. In this case, chose the only one right answer in each of the following questions. Mrs MS has a grand mal convulsion sometime longer than 30 minutes, this is an/a:
Aura
Coma
Petit mal
Grand mal
Ictus Epilepticus/Etat de mal epileptique
A woman named SM, 37 years old reports about her convulsion that begins with breathing difficult for 1 or 2mn then unconscious, generalized convulsion tonic-clonic, saliva secretion, urine passing out and back to consciousness in 10 to 15mn. Sometime she got wounds by falling on the ground. If the convulsion lasts more than 30mn, she would die, she said. She also got an epileptic electrical wave on EEG. In this case, chose the only one right answer in each of the following questions. Electrical discharge by neurons in central nervous system is a result of:
Hyperventilation
Dehydration
Blood’s calcium deficit
Blood’s sodium deficit
Depolarization of neurons
A woman named SM, 37 years old reports about her convulsion that begins with breathing difficult for 1 or 2mn then unconscious, generalized convulsion tonic-clonic, saliva secretion, urine passing out and back to consciousness in 10 to 15mn. Sometime she got wounds by falling on the ground. If the convulsion lasts more than 30mn, she would die, she said. She also got an epileptic electrical wave on EEG. In this case, chose the only one right answer in each of the following questions. Electrical discharge by neurons in central nervous system can be measurable by:
ECG machine
EEG machine
Electroconvulsive machine
Electroshock machine
Electrodes
A woman named SM, 37 years old reports about her convulsion that begins with breathing difficult for 1 or 2mn then unconscious, generalized convulsion tonic-clonic, saliva secretion, urine passing out and back to consciousness in 10 to 15mn. Sometime she got wounds by falling on the ground. If the convulsion lasts more than 30mn, she would die, she said. She also got an epileptic electrical wave on EEG. In this case, chose the only one right answer in each of the following questions. Unconscious in generalized seizures in epilepsy can be reversible:
By an electroshock
By a cardiac massage
Spontaneously
Oxygen
By an antiepileptic
Look back to her anticonvulsant treatment in year 2012 her therapist gave an additional diagnosis as a schizophrenia like comorbidity based on her visual and auditory hallucination. The therapist added Haloperidol 5mg oral evening for 6 months and Diazepam 5mg oral at night for 7 days for her insomnia. She was completely recovered from psychosis comorbidity, but the Anticonvulsants had been continuing till now. Mrs MS can’t develop:
Schizophrenia like symptoms
Manic symptoms
Violence behavior
Personality disturbances
Mental Retardation
) Look back to her anticonvulsant treatment in year 2012 her therapist gave an additional diagnosis as a schizophrenia like comorbidity based on her visual and auditory hallucination. The therapist added Haloperidol 5mg oral evening for 6 months and Diazepam 5mg oral at night for 7 days for her insomnia. She was completely recovered from psychosis comorbidity, but the Anticonvulsants had been continuing till now. Anticonvulsants and Antipsychotics can’t be combined prescription in one of the comorbidity below:
Epilepsy with depressive disorder comorbidity
Epilepsy with psychotic disorder comorbidity
Epilepsy with manic episode comorbidity
Epilepsy with violence behavior comorbidity
Epilepsy with personality disturbances comorbidity
Look back to her anticonvulsant treatment in year 2012 her therapist gave an additional diagnosis as a schizophrenia like comorbidity based on her visual and auditory hallucination. The therapist added Haloperidol 5mg oral evening for 6 months and Diazepam 5mg oral at night for 7 days for her insomnia. She was completely recovered from psychosis comorbidity, but the Anticonvulsants had been continuing till now. The maximum advantages of Anticonvulsants is to:
Prevent accidents
Prevent psychiatric disorders comorbidities
Prevent next convulsions
Cut off living difficulties and improve quality of life
To get a job
A grand mal in Epilepsy is an/a:
Aura
Generalized seizure
Tonic-clonic convulsions
Loss of consciousness
Reversible consciousness
A patient with epilepsy can’t develop:
Mental Retardation
Psychotic symptoms
Manic symptoms
Violence behavior
Personality disturbances
Aura is an:
Ictus Epilepticus
Grand mal
Petit mal
Atonic seizures
A symptom prior to aconvulsion
There is only one symptom of grand mal:
Correa movements
Tonic-clonic convulsions
Tetanus convulsions
Tic movements
Hypocalcemia crisi
The anticonvulsant is an/a:
Antidote
Antipsychotic
Antibiotic
Antidepressant
Antiepileptic
Electrical discharge by neurons in central nervous system is a result of:
Hyperventilation
Dehydration
Blood’s calcium deficit
Blood’s sodium deficit
Depolarization of neurons
Electrical discharge by neurons in central nervous system can be measurable by:
Electrodes
ECG machine
EEG machine
Electroconvulsive machine
Electroshock machine
Unconscious in generalizedseizures in epilepsy can be reversible:
By an electroshock
By a cardiac massage
Spontaneously
Oxygen
By an antiepileptic
Only one is a sedatif- hypnotic:
Amitriptilline
Carbamazepine
Haloperidol
SSRI (Fluoxetine)
Diazepam
Which is the main term of anxiety neurosis that Sigmund Freud was coined?
As a response to a dangerous situation
As a response to a simple situation
As a response to a trauma situation
As a response to a specific situation
Which is the main author who was created the new theory of anxiety in 1926?
Myers
Piaget
Sigmund Freud
Margaret
Every one experiences anxiety and often accompanied by autonomic symptoms. Which is the most probably explain in the statement below?
Shallow breathing
Fear of losing control
Fear of dying
Problem with speech
Every one experiences anxiety and often accompanied by autonomic symptoms. Which is the most probably explain in the statement below?
Irritable/ angry easily
Fast pulse
Muscle tension
Fear of going mad
Every one experiences anxiety and often accompanied by autonomic symptoms. Which is the most probably explain in the statement below?
Excessive worry
Feeling unpleasant
Difficulty falling asleep
Shortness of breath
The shallow breathing in anxiety symptom could be the most explain in the statement below?
The write levels carbon dioxide and oxygen in the body
The gases are at the right levels in the body
The gases are at the balance levels in the body
The wrong levels carbon dioxide and oxygen in the body
The anxiety state become common in an individual, the cumulative effect of mood swing and irritable. Which is the most effect can create in statement below?
Bring on suicide
Worsening anxiety symptoms
Create nutrition deficiency
Bring on panic attack
Every one experiences anxiety and often accompanied by autonomic symptoms. Which is the most explanation the “ reverses stress response” in the following statement activities?
Parasypathetic nervous system
Sympathetic nervous system
Both sympathetic and parasympathetic
Increasing activities of nervous system
Every one experiences anxiety and often accompanied by autonomic symptoms. Which is the most explanation the “ reverses stress response” in the following statement activities?
Increasing activities of nervous system
Sympathetic nervous system
Stabilized nervous system
Both sympathetic and parasympathetic
A person may experience when meeting new people in a strange setting. Which is the most probably explain the terms below?
Hesitate
Embarrass
Anxiety
Fear
The most meaning of word fear could be explain in the term below.
Negative thought
Trigger
Traumatic event
Dangerous
The emotional and physical response to pressure could be the most explain in the term below.
Phobia
Fear
Anxiety
Stress
The parenting style can affect everything from how much the children getting stress. Which is the most explanation that the child should follow the rules without exception in the statement below
Authoritarian parenting
Permissive parenting
Uninvolving parenting
Authoritative parenting
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