Lecture 1
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Transcript of Lecture 1
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 11
PsychiatryPsychiatry
Presented byPresented by
Jimmy Santana, P.A. - CJimmy Santana, P.A. - C
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 22
Session ObjectivesSession Objectives
Understand the complete psychiatric Understand the complete psychiatric examination including the mental examination including the mental status examstatus exam
Understand what belongs in each Understand what belongs in each axis of the DSM- IV systemaxis of the DSM- IV system
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 33
What Is the Mental Status What Is the Mental Status Exam?Exam?
A comprehensive survey of the A comprehensive survey of the currentcurrent state of the patient’s state of the patient’s mental functioning mental functioning
It assesses:.
1. General presentation
2. State of Consciousness
3. Attentiveness
4. Speech pattern
5. Orientation
6. Mood and affect
Form of Thought Though Content Perceptual Ability Judgment Memory Intellectual Functioning
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 44
General PresentationGeneral Presentation
What do you look for when evaluating What do you look for when evaluating the patient’s appearance?the patient’s appearance?
PosturePosture GroomingGrooming Appearance for ageAppearance for age ClothingClothing
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 55
General PresentationGeneral Presentation
How do you evaluate the patient’s How do you evaluate the patient’s behavior?behavior?
MannerismsMannerismsPsychomotor agitation or retardationPsychomotor agitation or retardationTicsTics
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 66
General PresentationGeneral Presentation
How do you evaluate the patient’s How do you evaluate the patient’s attitude towards the examiner?attitude towards the examiner?
CooperativeCooperativeSeductiveSeductiveHostileHostileDefensiveDefensive
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 77
Sensorium and CognitionSensorium and Cognition
What do you look for when evaluating the What do you look for when evaluating the patient’s state of consciousness?patient’s state of consciousness?
Level of alertnessLevel of alertness– Glasgow Coma scale [ 3(coma) to 14(completely alert)]Glasgow Coma scale [ 3(coma) to 14(completely alert)]
Lethargy or sleepinessLethargy or sleepiness
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 88
Sensorium and CognitionSensorium and Cognition
How do you determine if the patient is How do you determine if the patient is oriented to person, place, and time?oriented to person, place, and time?PersonPerson
What is your name?What is your name? Whom do you live with?Whom do you live with?
PlacePlace Where are you now?Where are you now?
TimeTime What is the year, season, time of day?What is the year, season, time of day?
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 99
Sensorium and CognitionSensorium and Cognition
How do you evaluate the patient’s How do you evaluate the patient’s memory?memory?Immediate memoryImmediate memory
Ask to remember three words and question after Ask to remember three words and question after 5 minutes5 minutes
Recent memoryRecent memory Ask about activities in the last 24 hoursAsk about activities in the last 24 hours
Remote memoryRemote memory Ask about place of birth, schools attended, or Ask about place of birth, schools attended, or
historical information that most people would historical information that most people would knowknow
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 1010
Sensorium and CognitionSensorium and Cognition
How do you determine if the patient can How do you determine if the patient can concentrate and pay attention?concentrate and pay attention?
Make sure that the patient pays attention to Make sure that the patient pays attention to you without distractionsyou without distractions
Ask to repeat a string of three to six numbers Ask to repeat a string of three to six numbers forward and backwardsforward and backwards
Ask to spell the word WORLD backwardAsk to spell the word WORLD backward
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 1111
Sensorium and CognitionSensorium and Cognition
Evaluation of the patient’s cognitive abilitiesEvaluation of the patient’s cognitive abilities
See if the patient can read and write (simple)See if the patient can read and write (simple) Copy a simple drawingCopy a simple drawing Concrete thinking (describe how a pear and an apple are Concrete thinking (describe how a pear and an apple are
alike)alike) Abstract thinking (a rolling stone gathers no moss)Abstract thinking (a rolling stone gathers no moss) IntelligenceIntelligence
– Factual knowledge(how many years are in the term of a U.S. Factual knowledge(how many years are in the term of a U.S. president)president)
– Calculational ability (how much is 9 times 7)Calculational ability (how much is 9 times 7)
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 1212
Sensorium and CognitionSensorium and CognitionEvaluation of patient’s speechEvaluation of patient’s speech
Speech too loud or too softSpeech too loud or too softSpeech pressured (seems to push to speak Speech pressured (seems to push to speak
quickly)quickly)Articulate clearlyArticulate clearlyDeficiencies in language (show poor use of Deficiencies in language (show poor use of
words or poor vocabulary)words or poor vocabulary)
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 1313
Sensorium and CognitionSensorium and CognitionMood and AffectMood and Affect
Feeling low, hopeless, helpless, suicidal Feeling low, hopeless, helpless, suicidal (depression)(depression)
Feeling high, euphoric, irritable (mania)Feeling high, euphoric, irritable (mania)Affect blunted, restricted, or flat (mood Affect blunted, restricted, or flat (mood
abnormalities)abnormalities)Congruent (mood and affect similar)Congruent (mood and affect similar)Are the patient’s mood and affect appropriate to Are the patient’s mood and affect appropriate to
current situationcurrent situation
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 1414
ThoughtThought
Evaluation the patient’s form or process of Evaluation the patient’s form or process of thought:thought:
Do thought patterns make senseDo thought patterns make sense Do thought patterns follow each other logicallyDo thought patterns follow each other logically Do thought patterns move rapidly from one to Do thought patterns move rapidly from one to
another (flight of ideas)another (flight of ideas) Do thought patterns repeat over and overDo thought patterns repeat over and over Do patient response to the rhyming sounds rather Do patient response to the rhyming sounds rather
than the meanings of wordsthan the meanings of words
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 1515
ThoughtThoughtEvaluation of patient’s thought contentEvaluation of patient’s thought content
Patient can’t get thoughts out of head (compulsive or Patient can’t get thoughts out of head (compulsive or obsessive)obsessive)
Patient has fear of eating in public (phobias)Patient has fear of eating in public (phobias) Patient believes that he/she has cancer without Patient believes that he/she has cancer without
physical evidence (hypochondriacal)physical evidence (hypochondriacal) Patient believes that someone is after him/her Patient believes that someone is after him/her
(delusional)(delusional) Patient believes that someone on TV is talking about Patient believes that someone on TV is talking about
him/her (ideas of reference)him/her (ideas of reference) Thoughts of suicide or homicideThoughts of suicide or homicide
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 1616
ThoughtThought
Patient’s perceptionPatient’s perception
Misinterpretation of reality (thinks a coat on Misinterpretation of reality (thinks a coat on a chair in a dark room is really a man) a chair in a dark room is really a man) [illusions][illusions]
False sensory perception (hearing voices or False sensory perception (hearing voices or seeing insects) [hallucinations]seeing insects) [hallucinations]
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 1717
ThoughtThought
Patient’s judgmentPatient’s judgment
Assess the appropriateness of patient’s Assess the appropriateness of patient’s behaviorbehavior
[what would you do if you found a stamped, [what would you do if you found a stamped, addressed letter on the sidewalk?] addressed letter on the sidewalk?]
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 1818
ThoughtThought
Assessment of patient’s insightsAssessment of patient’s insights
Determine whether the patient understands Determine whether the patient understands that he/she has a illness that he/she has a illness
Determine whether the patient understands Determine whether the patient understands own contributions to the illnessown contributions to the illness
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 1919
ThoughtThought
Patient’s reliabilityPatient’s reliability Using the patient’s responses, collateral information Using the patient’s responses, collateral information
from friends or family to judge whether the patient from friends or family to judge whether the patient is telling the truth or providing accurate informationis telling the truth or providing accurate information
Patient’s level of impulse controlPatient’s level of impulse control Using the patient’s history and current behavior to Using the patient’s history and current behavior to
assess whether the patient is able to control his/her assess whether the patient is able to control his/her aggressive and sexual impulsesaggressive and sexual impulses
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 2020
Diagnostic and Statistical Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4Manual of Mental Disorders, 4 thth
EditionEdition DSM IV is published by the American DSM IV is published by the American
Psychiatric Association.Psychiatric Association. Allows the diagnostic coding of specific Allows the diagnostic coding of specific
psychiatric illness(es).psychiatric illness(es). The patient is coded along five axes.The patient is coded along five axes. A definitive diagnosis can be made using A definitive diagnosis can be made using
only the first three axes.only the first three axes.
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 2121
Diagnostic and Statistical Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4Manual of Mental Disorders, 4 thth
editionedition Axis IAxis I
Clinical disordersClinical disorders– SchizophreniaSchizophrenia– Panic disorderPanic disorder– Major depressionMajor depression
Other disordersOther disorders– Medication induced disordersMedication induced disorders– MalingeringMalingering
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 2222
Diagnostic and Statistical Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4Manual of Mental Disorders, 4 thth
editionedition Axis IIAxis II
Personality disordersPersonality disorders– Personal characteristics that may be Personal characteristics that may be
overshadowed by the diagnosis in axis I, but that overshadowed by the diagnosis in axis I, but that are longstanding and enduring and often have are longstanding and enduring and often have profound effect on patient functioningprofound effect on patient functioning
Mental retardation (IQ below 70)Mental retardation (IQ below 70) DependentDependent AvoidanceAvoidance HistrionicHistrionic
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 2323
Diagnostic and Statistical Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4Manual of Mental Disorders, 4 thth
editionedition Axis IIIAxis IIIGeneral medical conditionsGeneral medical conditionsPhysical illnesses that may be related to or Physical illnesses that may be related to or
affect the psychiatric problemaffect the psychiatric problem
Axis IVAxis IVPsychosocial and environmental stressorsPsychosocial and environmental stressors
Death of spouse or family memberDeath of spouse or family member Job lossJob loss DivorceDivorce
04/11/2304/11/23 IntroductionIntroduction 2424
Diagnostic and Statistical Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4Manual of Mental Disorders, 4 thth
editionedition Axis VAxis VGlobal assessment of functioning (GAF)Global assessment of functioning (GAF)
Quantification of how well the patient is Quantification of how well the patient is functioning in everyday lifefunctioning in everyday life
GAF score of 91 – 100 indicate the patient is GAF score of 91 – 100 indicate the patient is functioning in a superior fashionfunctioning in a superior fashion
GAF score 1 – 10 indicate the patient is in GAF score 1 – 10 indicate the patient is in serious danger of suicide or of hurting othersserious danger of suicide or of hurting others