1what are extermalizing disorders ?
those in which the symptoms are manifested but outward behaviour such as agression defiance or hyperactivity
2what are examples of etremalizing disorders ?
adhd ( attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder
oppositinal defiant disorder (ODD)
conduct disorder (CD)
3how is the concpt of extremalising used ?
not part of the DSM however psychologist use the therminology
4what can extermalising disorders predict ?
predictive of substance use disorders (SUD) and anti social perosnality disorder (ASPD) later in life
5how was ADHD symtoms in hystory ?
first incapacity of attending with a neccery degreee of contracy to any one object
seconds a total suppresion of its effects in the brain
6what was the explanation of ADHD in history ?
arises form unatural or morbid sensibility of the nerves
born with a person or due to diesses
when born with a person evident at a very early period of life
7what are the differentions between the DSMs?
minimal brain damage ( MBD)
DSM II : they hyperkinetic reaction of childhood
DSM III : ADD / H & ADD/WO
DSM IV : ADHD C, ADHD I, ADHD HI
DSM 5 : current symptom presentation
8what are the DSM5 criterion ?
**symptoms** crierion : 6 or more sympotms present
**age** criterion : < 12
**cotnext** criterion : 2 or more
**limitations** crieterion : hindrance
**other disorders** crieterion : symptoms cannot be explained by other disorders
9whata re the three main criterion od the DSM ?
innatention
hyperactivity
impulsivity
10what are the kindergarden criterion of DSM ?
innatetion : breifly paly (<3min) , not finishing activities, not listening
hyperactivity : wirlwind
impulsivity : not listening , ni sense of fanger
11what are the primary school criterion of the DSM?
innatention : short activities (<10 min ) , prematurly changing activities, chaotic
hyperactivity : restrell at innapopriate times
impulsivity : not able to wait, disrupts other childre, breaks rules
12what are the adolsecence criterion of the DSM ?
innattention : less persevrence (<30 min ) , no attention , bad planning
hyperactivity : restless and fidgety
impulsicity : weak self control and reckless risk taking
13what is the prevelence rate of ADHD ?
children 5 to 6.5 %
adults 2.5 to 3%
14what are the symptom differences between chidlren and adults ?
children : hyperactive and impulsive
adults innantetion and persisitent
15what are the sex differences between chidlren and adults ?
children 80% male
adults 50% male
16what are the comorbidity differences between chidlren and adults ?
children ODD/CD
adults SUD
17what is the diagnostics process?
1. diagnostic interviewer ( alweys )
1. questionnaires ( mostly )
2. observations ( regularly )
3. neuropsychological assesment
4. physical examination ( sometimes )
18what neuropsychological assesment are part of the diagnostocs process ?
intelligence (regularly)
continous performance task ( sometimes )
19what neuropsychphysical examination assesment are part of the diagnostocs process ?
physcial cause
contra indications pharmacological treatment
20what ADHD risk factors are there ?
lose job , geh hospitalised ,have conflicts with the ones around you, develope adictions, depression or anxiety
21what treatment guidelines exist ?
Multidisciplinary guideline ADHD for children adn adolescence
( two pillers )
22what are the two pillers of treatment guidelines ?
medication and behavioural psychological tretment
23what is the first line of treatment of children 4 6 ?
patient training in behaviour management and classorm management
24when is medication given to 4 6 years old ?
medication when behavioural interventions are not effective
25what is the tretment for children 6 18 ?
medication in combination with parenting training in behavioural management and behavioural intervention class
26what is the psychological treatment?
aim to bring about change through the manipulation of social or pyschological factors
27what types od behavioural management are there ?
1. behavioural parenting trainaing ( BPT)
2. bhevaioural clasroom management (BCM )
3. behavioural peer intervention (BPI)
4. combination of BPT BCM and BPI
28what kind of acts does behavioural management focus on ?
setting rules, giving , instructions, reinforcing desired behavior, ignoring undesirable behavior
29to whcih age gropu does BT work best ?
stongest evidence for preschool age , less strong evidence for adolesence
30what is a big disatvanatage of BT?
effects do not genralise to other environemnts
31what medication is most used for ADHD?
Ritalin metylphenidate
32what is the history of Ritalin ?
name after his wife Rita
first use for patients with low blood pressure
Rita used Ritalin
later used for depression and hyperkinetic behaviour in children
33how does Ritalin work ?
work on two different neurotransmitters : blocks reuptake in synaptic cleft
34what two neurotransmitters does Ritalin work on ?
dopamine and neirandal
35in whcih part of the brain does Ritalin work ?
usally in prefronal lobe and basal ganglia ( attantion , self contorl , working memeory )
36what are the advantages of medication ?
large effects
proven effecttive
effects ADHD , ODD/CD up to two years
reatively chep
37what are the medication disatvanatges ?
30% usatisfatory reaction
limited improvements in educational outcomes
long term effects are unknown
side effects
resistance parents
poor medication adherence
38how was Ritalin tried to be stopped ?
Anti Ritalin movement in 60s
39what is a study that lloked at long term effects of Ritalin ?
multimodal treatemnt of attention ADHD
579 children , 7 /10 years old
RCT : medication , behavioural therapy , combination , comunity care ( 14 months )
flow up measuremnts : naaturalistic , uncontrolled
primary outcomes ADHD/ODD symptoms
40what were the secondary outcomes of metdication according to the study ?
anxiety symptoms , academic performace, parent child relationahips and social skills and lower medication doses compared to medication only groups
41what are the big etiologies ?
1. genetic
2. envronemntal
3. endophenotype
4. neurobiological
42what is the genetic factor of ADHD ?
twin studies : 76% gentic
43what is the polygenetic model ?
many genes with small effects
44what gene shave been identigied ?
dopamine system
setotonien stsyem
environemntal factors and gene environemnt interactions seem more important in complex disorders
45what are enviromental factors ?
parental risk factors
birth complications
premature birth
exposure to led
extreme neglect
46what are some parental risk factors ?
alcohol use , smoking , stress
47what does the endophenotype thoery thell us ?
it should be heritable , co segregate with a psychic ilness yet be present even wehn the dieses is not , and be found in non affecetd family members at a higher rate then in the population
48what are endophenotypes ?
endophynoty are mesuarbel constructs that can be found in between phenotype and diesese genes
closer to genese
have to be heritbale as well
49what are the 5 endophenotyles in the neuroscietological domain ?
1. inhibition
2. working memort
3. response to variability
4. delay aversion
5. timing
50what does inhibition refer to(endophenoltypes) ?
ability to surpess prepontent responses
51what does working memory refer to(endophenoltypes) ?
ability to manipulate information in stm
52what does response variability refer to(endophenoltypes) ?
variability in reaction times
53what does delay aversion refer to(endophenoltypes) ?
preference fot an immediate small award over lage delay reward
54what does timing refer to(endophenoltypes) ?
ability to estimate units of time
55what is the neurobiological deviance theory ?
maturational delay
*delayed development compared to healthy control
*still developed fully but in more time
56how can white matter be corelated to ADHD ?
white matter is deviant in ADHD patients
57what are dual patway model?
both executive and reward circuits have a role in ADHD symptoms
58what are three 'myths' debunked ?
1. we cannot diagnese ADHD with an fMRI and will nwvwe bw possible form a objective pov
1. ADHD seen as brain diesese when it is not
2. not only due to bad parenting ( influences but not 100% true )