Psychology 220 Exam 2 Review Sheet Mood Disorders (Chapter 7 & Lecture) Overall classification of the 5 mood disorders (unipolar vs. bipolar) Symptoms of a Major Depressive Episode Subtypes of depression: psychotic features, post partum onset, seasonal onset/Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) Diagnostic difference between major depression and dysthymic disorder, double depression Manic Episode, hypomania, difference between Bipolar I, Bipolar II, and Cyclothymia Genetic contributions to depression: which forms of depression are most heritable? Monoamine theories and neurotransmitters implicated Neurophysiological abnormalities: potential ion activity differences, 2 changes in sleep, reduced brain size & activity of prefrontal lobes, hemispheric activity differences at night, Behavioral theory of depression, Learned helplessness, reformulated learned helplessness (three attributional dimensions and typical attributional response to failure), depressive cognitive triad, rumination, introjected hostility Three classes of antidepressant drugs and relatives advantages/disadvantages of each, mood stabilizers ECT, transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), vagus nerve stimulation, Age group most vulnerable to depression; reasons why other age groups may be under diagnosed (elderly and young children) Components of successful cognitive behavioral therapy: activity scheduling, skills training, identify and challenge negative thoughts Possible explanations for gender differences in depression (rumination, interpretation of puberty changes) Four types of issues addressed by interpersonal therapists (IPT) when treating depression Schizophrenia (Chapter 12 & Lecture) Positive (5, Note: please treat catatonia a positive symptom) vs. negative symptoms (4), Type I vs. Type II schizophrenia Persecutory delusions, grandiose delusions, delusions of reference (which type is most common?) Hallucinations (which type is most common?) Types of psychotic disorders: Schizophreniform disorder, schizoaffective disorder, delusional disorder, brief psychotic disorder, shared psychotic disorder, substance-induced psychotic disorder Subtypes of schizophrenia (5) and their respective symptoms Prodromal symptoms and residual symptoms Schizophrenogenic mothers Genetic concordance rates for schizophrenia Structural brain abnormalities associated with the disorder Two possible environmental factors that may interact with a genetic predisposition to create schizophrenia Dopamine hypotheses and evidence supporting and contracting it Research on expressed emotion and relapse Biological treatments for schizophrenia: chlorpromazine/Thorazine (blocks D 1& D2 receptors) & Clozapine (blocks D4 receptors), tardive dyskinesia Use of skills training and family therapy to supplement drug treatments Dissociative Disorders (Chapter 6 (176-191) & Lecture) Symptoms of various dissociative disorders Controversy over the significantly increased rates of DID and other explanations offered by critics for the disorder Trauma dissociation theory, iatrogenic theory, and evidence supportive of each position Treatment of DID: hypnosis and fusion Differences between organic amnesia and psychogenic amnesia, anterograde amnesia Somatoform Disorders (Chapter 6 (163-175) & Lecture) Revised: 3/7/2016 Types of somatoform disorders Psychoanalytic explanation for the occurrence of conversion disorder La belle indifference, glove anesthesia Psychosomatic/psychophysiological disorders, factitious disorders, malingering, Munchhausen’s syndrome, Munchhausen’s syndrome by proxy Personality Disorders (Chapter 13 & Lecture) Definition of a personality disorder Defining characteristics of three major “clusters” of personality disorders Problems with the DSM personality disorder categorization Defining characteristics of three clusters of personality disorders Symptoms of each of the 10 specific personality disorders Theories for and treatment of antisocial and borderline personality disorder (only) Revised: 3/7/2016