PSY DES EXAM Y1 Sem1
Health Psychology Exam Quiz
Test your knowledge on health psychology with our comprehensive quiz designed for Year 1 Sem1 students. This quiz contains 212 multiple-choice questions that cover various aspects of health psychology, from the biopsychosocial model of health to the nuances of doctor-patient relationships.
Prepare for your exams and improve your understanding of health and disease with:
- In-depth questions on psychological and social factors affecting health.
- Explanations of different health models and their applications.
- A chance to assess your knowledge against a variety of topics.
The recent decades the traditional approach of health and disease has been the medical or biological model. What is the main currently Health is defined?
A) It was in 1948 by the World Health Organization
B) A balance among physical, mental, and social well-being
C) Achieving health in at least one stage of life development
D) Being healthy even with bad health habits
The study of intervention to help people stay healthy or become healthier mean
A) Health biology
B) Health sociology
C) Health psychology
D) Health spiritually
The developing a variety of new techniques for health-promoting behaviors and contributing to overall understanding of health-compromising behaviors is
A) Health biology
B) Health sociology
C) Health psychology
D) Health spiritually
Health and illness are influenced by a variety of factors other than those based on reductionistic explanations is emphasized on
A) Biopsychosocial model of health
B) Psychological model of health
C) Psychosocial model of health
D) Biopsychological model of health
Freud claimed that in conversion hysteria, the patient converts specific unconscious conflicts into particular physical symptoms via
A) The autonomic nervous system
B) The high stress even
C) The physiological change
D) The voluntary nervous system
The chronic physical illness or psychological illness implicates the field of health psychology as a most cause for diseases is
A) The psychological and social factors
B) The Biological/ genetic factors
C) The formal medicine influences
D) The biopsychological factors
The abnormality of biological model is mostly based on the hypothesis of
A) The related bio-chemicals of the body
B) The external stimulation of the body
C) The Study in the difference part of the body
D) The traumatic even experiences
The biological model seeks to understand how the cause of the illness stems from
A) The individual traumatic experiences
B) The individual conflict in daily life
C) The individual's body function
D) The individual relationship
The aim of understanding mental disorders in terms of the biological function of the nervous system mainly indicate on
A) Biological psychiatry
B) Biological medicine
C) Biological and social
D) Biological of the illness
The illness is typically deals with behavior disturbances in the context of
A) Psychiatry and sociology
B) Biology and sociology
C) Psychiatry and neurology
D) Biological and psychiatry
The model draws on an analogy between physical disease and mental illness, and work together is
A) Biological model
B) Sociological model
C) Spiritual model
D) Psychological model
The capacity to develop an effective relationship mainly requires
A) A solid human behavior
B) A solid training as general
C) A solid closely relationship
D) A solid asking question
The best following statement of what the patient and doctor actually say is
A) The process of physician monitor
B) The content of physician monitor
C) The reality of the physician monitor
D) The action of the physician monitor
The best following statement of what the patient and doctor mean to say is
A) The process of physician monitor
B) The content of physician monitor
C) The reality of the physician monitor
D) The action of the physician monitor
The difference role of diagnosis in general medicine and in psychiatry derives from the greater complexities of
A) The psychiatric assessment
B) The psychiatric evaluation
C) The psychiatric testing
D) The psychiatric understanding
The main psychiatric treatment exploration of subtle aspects of patients 'personalities mean
A) To cure patient in proper way
B) To prevent of the relapse
C) To understand patients in depth
D) To explore patient’s experience
The most effective relationship following statement is
A) Good communication
B) Good welcome
C) Good behavior
D) Good rapport
The best strategy of introducing ( therapist) of the constructive therapeutic alliance between doctor and patient is
A) Showing behavior
B) Showing expertise
C) Showing empathy
D) Showing Sympathy
The most probably strategy of establishing rapport between doctor and patient is
A) Expressing compassion
B) Giving advise
C) Telling the true
D) Emotional expressing
Psychiatrist may anticipate what is felt before it is spoken and can often help patients to express their feeling. Which the most likely following indicate the explanation above?
A) Sympathy
B) Empathy
C) Acceptance
D) Denial
Indicate the most likely explanation of this example “You are with female psychiatrist who reminds you of a favorite aunt and you find yourself feeling warmly towards this psychiatrist”.
A) Countertransference
B) Transference
C) The expectation
D) The basic trust
Indicate the most likely explanation of this example “if the physician is hostile, the patient becomes hostile; the physician becomes angry the relationship deteriorates rapidly”.
A) A negative feeling
B) A disliking feeling
C) A denial feeling
D) A bad feeling
The model is often observed during a patient's recovery from surgery which is the role of the physician is powerful and controlling. Which is the most meaningful technique?
A) The paternalistic model
B) The informative model
C) The interpretive model
D) The deliberative model
The model is often observed during a patient is unconscious, immobilized, or delirious recovery from surgery. Which is the most meaningful model?
A) The paternalistic model
B) The informative model
C) The interpretive model
D) The deliberative model
The model is most obvious in the treatment of such chronic illnesses (as renal failure, diabetes, pneumonia..) . Which is the most meaningful model?
A) The paternalistic model
B) The informative model
C) The interpretive model
D) The deliberative model
The model which is the therapist may have an emotional need to turn the patient's care into a relationship of mutual sharing of personal information and love. Which is the most meaningful model?
A) The paternalistic model
B) The informative model
C) The interpretive model
D) The deliberative model
The biopsychosocial (BPS) model of medicine is in contrast to the traditional biological model of medicine. Which is the best way you are considered?
A) Looking more at the psychology
B) Looking more at the sociology
C) Looking more at the mind and body
D) Looking more at the psycho-sociology
The biopsychosocial (BPS) model of medicine has expended as the social and psychological influences. Which is the most following answer?
A) Today’s health problem
B) Today’s living problem
C) Today’s environment problem
D) Today’s interaction problem
The biopsychosocial (BPS) model of medicine has two important systems interlinked together. Which is the best answer you are consider?
A) Looking at the mind and environment
B) Looking at the mind and body
C) Looking at the mind and culture
King at the mind and problem
The best biological model is seeking to understand how the cause of the illness stems from
A) The function of the individual’s mind
B) The function of the individual’s adaptation
C) The function of the individual’s problem
D) The functioning of the individual's body
Find the best explanation of mental illness occurs the interaction of
A) Multiple genes and other factors
B) Multiple genes and their function
C) Multiple genes and their structure
D) Multiple genes and others body factors
Which of the following statements is the best describes the importance of addressing a patient’s anger during an office visit?
A) Eliminates the possibility of a lawsuit against the physician
B) Enhances the physician’s alliance with the patient
C) Prevents the physician from pursuing sensitive issues about the patient
D) Establishes the physician’s authority over the patient
When a patient anger about a physician’s colleague, which of the following statements would be the most appropriate response?
A) Why are you so angry with the unimportant thing?
B) Before I ask any questions, please calm down
C) What is the problem that making you concerns about?
D) I understand your feeling, we will talk about your feeling
34- How should physicians and office staff respond to patients who chronically miss appointments?
A) Ask him/her to change doctors.
B) Show the missed appointment so far
C) Speak about the missed appointments
D) Taking up valuable time.
A 62 year-old lady, widow (husband died) for 5 years, came with her younger sister to the geriatric OPD for stomach discomfort, join pain, and dizziness. The symptoms started about 1 years ago after she was retired ( no income and support by her daughter) and she take care grandchildren. Her physical reveals normal. 1- Which is the best precipitation factor contributing the patient’s symptoms?
A) Widow: husband died
B) Retire (teacher)
C) Take care grandchildren
D) No income (support by daughter)
A 62 year-old lady, widow (husband died) for 5 years, came with her younger sister to the geriatric OPD for stomach discomfort, join pain, and dizziness. The symptoms started about 1 years ago after she was retired ( no income and support by her daughter) and she take care grandchildren. Her physical reveals normal. 2- Which is the best biological model of this patient?
A) Stomach discomfort
B) Take care grand-children
C) Retirement
D) Support by daughter
A 62 year-old lady, widow (husband died) for 5 years, came with her younger sister to the geriatric OPD for stomach discomfort, join pain, and dizziness. The symptoms started about 1 years ago after she was retired ( no income and support by her daughter) and she take care grandchildren. Her physical reveals normal. 3- Which is the best social model of this patient?
A) Thinking about widow status
B) Take care grand-children
C) Thinking about no income
D) Support by daughter
A 67year-old lady, Buddhist, house wife, husband has a chronic illness for 2 years, comes alone to Geriatric OPD for painful in body, problem with memory, felt nausea, and felt low of energy. She was low of level functioning even though take care grand-children and house works. She used to see GPs but better for some days and became worse. 1- Which is the best precipitation factor contributing the patient’s symptoms?
A) Husband illness
B) Own chronic symptoms
C) Low of level functioning
D) Support by children
A 67year-old lady, Buddhist, house wife, husband has a chronic illness for 2 years, comes alone to Geriatric OPD for painful in body, problem with memory, felt nausea, and felt low of energy. She was low of level functioning even though take care grand-children and house works. She used to see GPs but better for some days and became worse. 2-Which is the best biological model of this patient?
A) Husband illness
B) Own chronic symptoms
C) Low of level functioning
D) Support by children
A 67year-old lady, Buddhist, house wife, husband has a chronic illness for 2 years, comes alone to Geriatric OPD for painful in body, problem with memory, felt nausea, and felt low of energy. She was low of level functioning even though take care grand-children and house works. She used to see GPs but better for some days and became worse. 3- Which is the best social model of this patient?
A) Husband illness
B) Own chronic symptoms
C) Low of level functioning
D) Support by children
A 45 year-old Man, Buddhist, teacher, take care family and old mother ( 88 Years- old), comes alone to Geriatric OPD for painful in body, hopeless, head numbness, felt nausea, felt low of energy and low of level functioning. He told that no body love him as other sibling since childhood. His father had committed suicide since he was 12 years old. His physical illness reveals as normal. 1- Which is the best precipitation factor contributing the patient’s symptoms?
A) Neglected child
B) Stubborn child
C) Responsible of the family members
D) Body pain and others symptoms
A 45 year-old Man, Buddhist, teacher, take care family and old mother ( 88 Years- old), comes alone to Geriatric OPD for painful in body, hopeless, head numbness, felt nausea, felt low of energy and low of level functioning. He told that no body love him as other sibling since childhood. His father had committed suicide since he was 12 years old. His physical illness reveals as normal. 2- Which is the best biological factor contribute the patient’s illness?
A) Body pain and others symptoms
B) Own chronic symptoms
C) Low of level functioning
D) Father committed suicide
A 45 year-old Man, Buddhist, teacher, take care family and old mother ( 88 Years- old), comes alone to Geriatric OPD for painful in body, hopeless, head numbness, felt nausea, felt low of energy and low of level functioning. He told that no body love him as other sibling since childhood. His father had committed suicide since he was 12 years old. His physical illness reveals as normal. 3-Which is the best social factor contribute the patient’s illness?
A) Body pain and others symptoms
B) Own chronic symptoms
C) Low of level functioning
D) Father committed suicide
A 20 year-old single lady, comes with complaint of sleep difficulty, palpitation, worry and headache. Her symptoms have happened about 3 years ago, she got convulsions 2-3 times per months. She mostly concerned this illness, she thought that no man married her. She wants to stay away from people. 1- Which is the best explanation the psychological symptoms?
A) Convulsion
B) Chronic illness
C) No man married her
D) Stay away from others
A 20 year-old single lady, comes with complaint of sleep difficulty, palpitation, worry and headache. Her symptoms have happened about 3 years ago, she got convulsions 2-3 times per months. She mostly concerned this illness, she thought that no man married her. She wants to stay away from people. 2- Which is the best biological factor contributed the patient’s illness?
A) Convulsion
B) Chronic illness
C) No man married her
D) Stay away from others
A 20 year-old single lady, comes with complaint of sleep difficulty, palpitation, worry and headache. Her symptoms have happened about 3 years ago, she got convulsions 2-3 times per months. She mostly concerned this illness, she thought that no man married her. She wants to stay away from people. 3- Which is the best social culture related?
A) Convulsion
B) Chronic illness
C) No man married her
D) Stay away from others
A 18 Years old, told that in the previous 3 months while she was at school. Suddenly, she felt difficulty in breathing and got convulsion and gradually worse 2-3 times/ month. She developed more symptoms such as: palpitation, oppression, dizziness, headache and suddenly scared for no reason. She is withdrawn from others. 1- Which is the best psychological symptom you should consider?
A) Palpitation
B) Chronic convulsion
C) Scare for no reason
D) Stay away from others
A 18 Years old, told that in the previous 3 months while she was at school. Suddenly, she felt difficulty in breathing and got convulsion and gradually worse 2-3 times/ month. She developed more symptoms such as: palpitation, oppression, dizziness, headache and suddenly scared for no reason. She is withdrawn from others. 2- Which is the best biological factor contributed the patient’s illness?
A) Palpitation
B) Chronic convulsion
C) Scare for no reason
D) Stay away from others
A 18 Years old, told that in the previous 3 months while she was at school. Suddenly, she felt difficulty in breathing and got convulsion and gradually worse 2-3 times/ month. She developed more symptoms such as: palpitation, oppression, dizziness, headache and suddenly scared for no reason. She is withdrawn from others. 3- Which is the best precipitate factor contributed the patient’s illness?
A) Palpitation
B) Chronic convulsion
C) Scare for no reason
D) Stay away from others
A 18 Years old, told that in the previous 3 months while she was at school. Suddenly, she felt difficulty in breathing and got convulsion and gradually worse 2-3 times/ month. She developed more symptoms such as: palpitation, oppression, dizziness, headache and suddenly scared for no reason. She is withdrawn from others. 4-Which is the best social culture you should consider?
A) Palpitation
B) Chronic convulsion
C) Scare for no reason
D) Stay away from others
Which is the best statement may play a part in determining the patient resilience or vulnerability to stress?
A) Psychological factor
B) Biological factor
C) Sociological factor
D) Biopsychological factor
Which is the best statement indicate a problematic development experience may confer vulnerability to stress?
A) Psychological factor
B) Biological factor
C) Sociological factor
D) Biopsychological factor
Which is the best statement indicate the current life stress may contribute to relapse of preexisting condition?
A) Psychological factor
B) Biological factor
C) Sociological factor
D) Biopsychological factor
Which is the best statement indicate “signs and symptoms” in psychiatry classification of disorders ?
A) Appearance and statement made by the patient
A) Appearance and statement made by family
B) Appearance and statement made by environment
C) Appearance and statement made by norm
Which is the best statement indicate patient who are wake up one morning with a severe pain in big toe?
A) A sign is something the patient noted
B) A symptom is something the patient noted
C) A complain something the patient noted
D) A problem is something the patient noted
Which is best diagnosis explain the person is more likely to believe he is the most talented person in the world?
A) Depression
B) Mania
B) Delusional disorder
C) Psychosis
Which is best diagnosis explain the person is more likely to believe he/her is guilty of neglecting his responsibilities
C) Depression
A) Mania
B) Delusional disorder
C) Psychosis
Which is best diagnosis explain the person is more likely to believe he/her is being watched by the police
D) Depression
E) Mania
F) Delusional disorder
G) Psychosis
Which is best diagnosis explain the person is more likely to be moving slowly or attempting to hang himself.
Depression
B) Mania
C) Delusional disorder
D) Psychosis
Which is best statement explain that our mind changes the structure of our brain?
A) Parent has trauma children may have trauma too
B) Mother has depression children may have depression too
C) Children wash hand before eating food (tough by parent)
D) New born cry when getting out(after delivery)
1. Which one of the following proposals is correct?
A. Disorientation: lack of reaction to and unawareness of surroundings.
B. Clouding of consciousness: incomplete clear-mindedness with disturbances in perception and attitudes
C. Stupor: disturbance of orientation in time, place or person
D. Coma vigil: abnormal drowsiness.
E. Somnolence: coma in which the patient appears to be asleep but ready to be araused (also known as akinetic mutism).
Ability to sustain a focus on one activity, ability to concentrate” is a definition of
A. Attention
B. Distractibility
C. Selective inattention
D. Hyper vigilance
E. Trance
3. Which one of the following proposals is not correct?
A. Disorientation: disturbance of orientation in time, place or person.
B. Clouding of consciousness: incomplete clear-mindedness with disturbances in perception and attitudes.
C. Stupor: lack of reaction to and unawareness of surroundings.
D. Coma: superficial degree of unconsciousness
E. Delirium: restless, confused, disoriented reaction associated with fear and hallucinations.
Inability to concentrate attention, attention drawn to unimportant or irrelevant external stimuli” is a definition of
A. Attention
B. Distractibility
C. Selective inattention
D. Hypervigilance
E. Trance
Blocking out only those things that generate anxiety” is a definition of
A. Attention
B. Distractibility
C. Selective inattention
D. Hypervigilance
E. Trance
Excessive attention and focus on internal and external stimuli, usually secondary to delusion or paranoid states” is a definition of
A. Attention
B. Distractibility
C. Selective inattention
D. Hyper vigilance
E. Trance
“focused attention, and altered consciousness, usually seen in hypnosis, dissociative disorders” is a definition of
A. Attention
B. Distractibility
C. Selective inattention
D. Hypervigilance
E. Trance
Which one of the following phrases is not associated with Emotion
A. Complex feeling state with psychic somatic
B. Complex feeling state with behavioral components
C. Is related to affect
D. Is related to mood.
E. The answers A, B, C, D are wrong
Which one of the following phrases is not associated with Affect
A. A pervasive and sustained emotion, subjectively experienced and reported by the patient
B. Observed expression of emotion
C. May be inconsistent with patient’s description of emotion
D. Appropriate affect, Inappropriate affect, Blunted affect
E. Restricted affect or constricted affect, Flat affect, Labile affect
Which one of the following phrases is not associated with Mood
A. A pervasive and sustained emotion
B. Subjectively experienced and reported by the patient.
C. depression , elation, anger.
D. Observed expression of emotion
E. Labile mood, Dysphoric mood, Expansive mood
11. Definition of Anxiety:
A. Feeling of apprehension caused by anticipation of danger which may be internal or external
B. Anxiety caused by consciously recognized and realistic danger.
C. Severe anxiety associated with motor restlessness
D. Increased motor and psychological activity that is unpleaseant.
E. acute, episodic, intense attack of anxiety associated with overwhelming feeling of dread and autonomic discharge.
12. Definition of Fear:
A. Feeling of apprehension caused by anticipation of danger which may be internal or external.
B. Anxiety caused by consciously recognized and realistic danger
C. Severe anxiety associated with motor restlessness
D. Increased motor and psychological activity that is unpleaseant.
E. acute, episodic, intense attack of anxiety associated with overwhelming feeling of dread and autonomic discharge.
13. Definition of Agitation:
A. Feeling of apprehension caused by anticipation of danger which may be internal or external.
B. Anxiety caused by consciously recognized and realistic danger.
C. Severe anxiety associated with motor restlessness
D. Increased motor and psychological activity that is unpleaseant.
E. acute, episodic, intense attack of anxiety associated with overwhelming feeling of dread and autonomic discharge.
14. Definition of Tension in Psychiatry :
A. Feeling of apprehension caused by anticipation of danger which may be internal or external.
B. Anxiety caused by consciously recognized and realistic danger.
C. Severe anxiety associated with motor restlessness.
D. Increased motor and psychological activity that is unpleaseant
E. acute, episodic, intense attack of anxiety associated with overwhelming feeling of dread and autonomic discharge.
15. Definition of Panic:
A. Feeling of apprehension caused by anticipation of danger which may be internal or external.
B. Anxiety caused by consciously recognized and realistic danger.
C. Severe anxiety associated with motor restlessness.
D. Increased motor and psychological activity that is unpleaseant.
E. acute, episodic, intense attack of anxiety associated with overwhelming feeling of dread and autonomic discharge
16. Definition of Ambivalence:
A. Severe anxiety associated with motor restlessness.
B. Increased motor and psychological activity that is unpleaseant.
C. acute, episodic, intense attack of anxiety associated with overwhelming feeling of dread and autonomic discharge.
D. Coexistence of two opposing impulses toward the same thing in the same person at the same time
E. Emotion secondary to doing what is perceived as wrong.
17. Definition of Guilt:
A. Severe anxiety associated with motor restlessness.
B. Increased motor and psychological activity that is unpleaseant.
C. acute, episodic, intense attack of anxiety associated with overwhelming feeling of dread and autonomic discharge.
D. Coexistence of two opposing impulses toward the same thing in the same person at the same time.
E. Emotion secondary to doing what is perceived as wrong
18. Physiological disturbances not associated with mood:
A. Anorexia, Hyperphagia
B. Flat affect, Labile affect
C. Insomnia, Hypersomnia
D. Diurnal variation
E. Diminished libido
A 32-year-old patient is being interviewed in his physician’s office. He eventually answers each question, but he gives long answers with a great deal of tedious and unnecessary detail before doing so. Which of the following symptoms best describe this patient’s presentation?
A. Blocking
B. Tangentiality
C. Circumstantiality
D. Looseness of associations
E. Flight of ideas
A patient with a chronic psychotic disorder is convinced that she has caused a recent earthquake because she was bored and wishing for something exciting to occur. Which of the following symptoms most closely describes this patient’s thoughts?
A. Thought broadcasting
B. Magical thinking
C. Echolalia
D. Nihilism
E. Obsession
An 18-year-old male is brought to hospital by his parents because they have noticed that he has been acting strangely recently. His parents say that the patient has just ‘lost it’ since failing his final examinations. The patient was noted to be giggling to himself, spending almost all his time in his room, making unusual gestures with his hands, speech has been incomprehensible and nonsense. What is the most probably diagnosis of this patient?
A. Acute and transient psychotic disorder
B. Bipolar affective disorder
C. Catatonic schizophrenia
D. Hebephrenic schizophrenia
E- Simple schizophrenia
A 30-year-old female is brought to hospital as she has been violent and hostile to her neighbors. According to the patient, her grandfather was a successful writer and she acquired his fortunes recently. However, she believes that her neighbors have found out about it and claims that she has heard them talking about stealing her money. What is the most probably diagnosis of this patient?
A- Paranoid schizophrenia
B- Residual schizophrenia
C- Schizoaffective disorder
D- Schizotypal disorder
E- Bipolar affective disorder
- A 37-year-old male is brought to hospital by his wife as he has become increasingly irritable and restless over the last 2 weeks. His wife reported that he did not sleep well and woke up all night planning business ventures and wrote letters to celebrities, claiming that they are his friends. On examination, the patient is highly aroused with marked pressure of speech and flight of ideas. Select the most likely diagnosis from the following statements:
A- Acute stress reaction
B- Agoraphobia
C- Akathisia
D- Manic episode
E- Social phobia
A 22-year-old male is admitted to hospital for a psychotic illness and was commenced on an antipsychotic medication. Few days later, he complains of feeling anxious and restless. He is unable to keep his legs from moving and has been pacing up and down the corridors. He is distressed by his symptoms and has been expressing suicidal thoughts. His urine drug screen was negative. Select the most likely diagnosis from the following answer:
A- Acute stress reaction
B. Agoraphobia
C. Akathisia
D. Anxious personality disorder
E. Benzodiazepine withdrawal
During a clinical interview with a 25 male patient. He said that ‘I don’t really do the things. I used to be an active person and enjoyed running. I even played tennis competitively and really liked it. but I don’t get any joy out of my hobbies now.’ Select the most appropriate correct answer from the following
A- Alexithymia
B- Anhedonia
C- Labile mood
D- Tangentially
E- Circumstantiality
Case scenario : During a clinical interview with a 22 female patient. She said that ‘I’m not eating anymore, and I constantly feel guilty for everything. I feel like I’m in a deep trench and I’m suffering down below. Select the most appropriate correct answer from the following
A- Appearance
B- Behavior
C- Thought and speech
D- Mood
E- Affect
The following illnesses or syndromes, which is most related to genetic factors?
A- Schizophrenia
B- Panic disorder
C- Bipolar disorder
D- Alcoholism
E- Antisocial personality
A Psychiatric patient who, although coherent, never gets to the point has a disturbance in the form of thought called
A. Word salad
B. Circumstantiality
C. Tangentiality
D. Verbigeration
E. Blocking
Asking a patient to interpret a proverb is used as way of assessing
A. Judgment
B. Impulse control
C. Abstract thinking
D. Insight
E. Intelligence
- Disturbances of attention include
A. Hypervigilance
B. Twilight state
C. Somnolence
D. Sundowning
E. Projection
Physiological disturbance associated with mood include
A. Acting out
B. Hypochodriasis
C. Somnolence
D. Diunal variation
E. Denial
Stereotypy is
A. Temporary loss of muscle tone and weakness precipitated by a variety of emotional state
B. Pathological imitation of movements of one person by another
C. Ingrained, habitual involuntary movement
D. Repetitive fixed pattern of physical action or speech
E. Subjective feeling of muscular tension and restlessness secondary to antipsychotic
- Which of the following drugs is best used to treat acute delirium?
A. Chlorpromazine (Thorazine)
B. Diazepam (Valium)
C. Haloperidol (Hadol)
D. Amobarbital (Amytal)
E. Physostigmine salicylate (Antilirium)
True statements about Parkinson’s disease include
A. It is a prototype of a cortical degenerative disease.
B. It cannot be distinguished from parkisonian syndromes that arise from a variety of causes.
C. It is the result of the degeneration of the substantia nigra, globus pallidus, pputamen, and caudate
D. The only cells affected ate those containing dopamine.
E. Dementia is more common in early-onset disease.
Amnestic disorders
A. May be diagnosed in the context of delirium
B. May be diagnosed in the context of dementia
C. Are secondary syndromes caused by primary etiologies
D. Are most often due to nutritional deficiencies related to chronic alcohol dependence
E. None of the above
Amnestic disorder
A. Are invariably persistent, lasting at least a month
B. Are defined by a better memory for remote events than recent ones.
C. Do not typically impair the ability to immediately repeat a sequential string of information (e.g., digit span)
D. Typically have a gradual onset
E. None of the above
Patient with IQ of 60 has -
A. Severe M.R.
B. Profound M.R.
C. Mild Mental Retardation
D. Moderate M.R.
An 18 year old boy came to the psychiatry OPD with a complaint of feeling changed from inside.He described himself as feeling strange as if he is different from his normal self.He was very tense and anxious yet could not point out the precise change in him.This phenomena is best called as:
A. Depersonalization
B. Delusional mood.
C. Over valued idea.
D. Autochthonous delusion.
Hallucinations which occur at the 'start' of sleep is -
A. Jactatio nocturna capaitis
B. Non-spcific hallucinations
C. Hypnagogic hallucinations
D. Hypnopompic hallucinations
1) A person presents gross impairment in reality testing. S/he incorrectly evaluates the accuracy of their perceptions and thoughts and makes incorrect inferences about external reality, even in the face of contrary evidence. Would this condition be defined as:
A) A normal condition
B) A spiritual condition
C) A neurotic condition
D) A psychotic condition
2) A person is mainly distressed by a variety of disturbing symptoms, which chronically appears as a difficulty such as an obsession, compulsion, phobia, or a sexual dysfunction. Would this condition be defined as:
A) A normal condition
B) A spiritual condition
C) A neurotic condition
D) A psychotic condition
3) Behavior which is assumed to be within normal limits when no manifest psychopathology is present. This definition of normality correlates with the traditional model of the doctor who attempts to free his or her patient from grossly observable signs and symptoms. Which of below functional perspectives of normality fit to the above statement?
A) Normality as health
B) Normality as utopia
C) Normality as average
D) Normality as process
4) Normality is a harmonious and optimal blending (mixture/combination) of the diverse elements of the mental apparatus that culminates in optimal functioning. Such a definition emerges when psychiatrists or psychoanalysts talk about the ideal person, when they deal with a complex problem, or when they discuss their criteria for a successful treatment. Which of the below functional perspectives of normality fit to the above statement?
A) Normality as health
B) Normality as utopia
C) Normality as average
D) Normality as process
5) Another perspective, commonly used in normative studies of behavior, is based on a mathematical principle of the bell-shaped curve. This approach considers the middle range normal and both extremes deviant. The normative approach based on this statistical principle describes each individual in terms of general assessment and total score. Which of the below functional perspectives of normality fit to the above statement?
A) Normality as health
B) Normality as utopia
C) Normality as average
D) Normality as process
6) Normal behavior is the end result of interacting systems. Temporal changes are essential to a complete definition of normality rather than a cross-sectional definition. Which of the below functional perspectives of normality fit to the above statement?
A) Normality as health
B) Normality as utopia
C) Normality as average
D) Normality as process
7) Normality is the ability to master the periods of life (from birth to death). Which of the below authors delivered this statement?
A) Sigmund Freud
B) Erik Erikson
C) Jean Piaget
D) John Bowlby
8) Normality is an idealized fiction. A normal ego is like normality in general. Normality is indicated by the capacity to love and work. Which of the below authors delivered these statement?
A) Sigmund Freud
B) Erik Erikson
C) Jean Piaget
D) John Bowlby
9) In a context where a person is seen as normal by members of his/her own society observing him or her, which of the below terms fit to this context?
A) Auto-pathological
B) Hetero-pathological
C) Auto-normal
D) Hetero-normal
10) In a context where a person is seen as unusual by members of another society observing him or her, which of the below terms fit to this context?
A) Auto-pathological
B) Hetero-pathological
C) Auto-normal
D) Hetero-normal
1) Chess, M.D. and Alexander Thomas M.D have demonstrated a wide range of differences among newborns. What do the differences called?
A) Behavior differences
B) Temperament differences
C) Personality differences
D) Rythm differences
2) There is a phenomenon of elimination during the development of neurons, synapses, axons, and other brain structures from the original number to a lesser number at birth. Therefore, some part of developing brain contains structures and cellular elements are absent in the older brain. That phenomenon is called:
A) Degenerating
B) Generating
C) Reducing
D) Pruning
3) Why damage at the fetal stage usually has a more global impact than damage after birth? Because:
A) Organs are not well adjusted yet
B) Organs grow rapidly
C) Organs are pruning
D) Organs has not formed yet
4) Among male and female fetus, which one are more vulnerable to developmental damage?
A) Male fetus are more vulnerable than female fetus
B) Female fetus are more vulnerable than male fetus
C) Both male and female fetus are equally vulnerable
D) Male fetus are more vulnerable than male embryo
5) The newborn has already been influenced by many factors that have occurred in the safety of the womb, the result of which has produced wide individual differences among infants. Stella Chess, M.D. and Alexander Thomas M.D., have demonstrated a wide range of differences among newborns. What differences they have observed?
A) Morphological differences
B) Temperature differences
C) Temperamental differences
D) Personality differences
6) A fetus is involved in a variety of behaviors that are necessary for adaptation outside the womb. Pregnant women are extraordinarily sensitive to prenatal movements, such as kicking vigorously or rolling around. Which of below statements that the mothers describe is correct?
A) The baby is quiet when I am active
B) The baby is quiet when I am at rest
C) The baby is active when I am active
D) The baby is active when I am moving
7) By 18th week, the fetus is able to hear and responds to loud noises and bright light. Which signs indicate these responses?
A) Increased excretion
B) Increased heart rate
C) Increased sucking
D) Increased meconium
8) When pregnant women are in time of high level of stress, what is expected to also happen in the fetus?
A) Decrease heart rate
B) Decrease movement
C) Increase blood pressure
D) Increase sedation
9) Mothers with high levels of anxiety are more likely to have babies who are:
A) Hyperactive
B) Hypoactive
C) Inactive
D) Sleepy
10) Smoking during pregnancy is associated with:
A) Post-mature birth
B) Premature birth
C) Prolong pregnancy
D) Delivery difficulty
11) How long time more beyond the expected date of birth that an infant is defined as post-mature infant?
A) 24 hours
B) 2 days
C) 2 weeks
D) 2 months
12) A baby is born with long nails, scanty lanugo hair; more scalp-hair than usual and more alert than usual. These characteristics indicate that the baby is:
A) Post-mature
B) Premature
C) Retarded
D) Stunted growth
13) Within the first 2 months, infants begin to smile spontaneously without or unrelated to any stimulation from their environment. What does this smiling called?
A) Social smiling
B) Exogenous smiling
C) Endogenous smiling
D) Affective smiling
14) Within the 16th week, the infants begin to smile in response to emotions of others around them, usually stimulated by mother. What does this smiling called?
A) Stimulus smiling
B) Social smiling
C) Endogenous smiling
D) Affective smiling
15) The stages of emotional development and those of cognitive development are:
A) Parallel
B) Consecutive
C) Discontinued
D) Periodic
16) Major stimulus for both emotional and cognitive growth is provided by:
A) Mother
B) Father
C) Grand-parents
D) Care giving persons
17) Human infants depend totally on:
A) Milk for survival
B) Food for survival
C) Climate for survival
D) Adults for survival
18) By the age of 3 weeks, infants imitate the facial movements of adult caregivers. They open their mouths and thrust out their tongues in response to adults who do the same. These imitative behaviors are believed to be:
A) The precursors of infants' emotional life
B) The productions of infants' emotional life
C) The materials of infants' emotional life
D) The maturity of infants' emotional life
19) Prolonged separation from the mother (or other primary caregiver) during the second 6 months of life can lead to a condition that may persist into adulthood as part of an individual's character. Choose one of the below conditions?
A) Autism
B) Depression
C) Anxiety
D) Mental retardation
20) Before a jittery, irregular and irritable infant, what should the mother do?
A) Not to spoil the child
B) Be away from the child
C) Ignore the child’s behavior
D) Be patient and improving care
21) Infant’s behaviors such as jittery, irregular and irritable toward mother are viewed by researchers as below meaning:
A) Infant is controlling mother’s behavior
B) Infant is modulating mother’s behavior
C) Infant is attracting mother’s behavior
D) Infant is challenging mother’s behavior
22) When a mother increase capacity for caring before a jittery, irregular and irritable infant, her behavior is viewed by researchers as below meaning:
A) Mother is controlling infant’s behavior
B) Mother is modulating infant’s behavior
C) Mother is attracting infant’s behavior
D) Mother is challenging infant’s behavior
Each newborn has innate psychophysiological characteristics, which are known collectively as temperament. Chess and Thomas identified a range of normal temperamental pattern from the difficult child at one end of the spectrum to the easy child at the other end. 23) When mother or father tries to relate (get along) with the newborn or developing infant, Chess and Thomas term it as:
A) Parental fit
B) Good fit
C) Poor fit
D) Good mothering
24) The difficult child is harder to raise and places greater demands on the parent than the easy child. However, when the interaction between mother and child is harmonious and consonant, Chess and Thomas term this as:
A) Parental fit
B) Good fit
C) Poor fit
D) Good mothering
25) Parents of a difficult child often have feelings of inadequacy and believes that they are doing something wrong to account for the child's difficulty in sleeping and eating. They also have problems in comforting the child because they could not harmonize the child’s motivations, capacities, and styles of behavior, Chess and Thomas term this as:
A) Parental fit
B) Good fit
C) Poor fit
D) Good mothering
26) Winnicott believed that infants begin life in a state of non-integration, with unconnected and diffuse experiences. Mother plays a vital role in bringing the world to the child and offering empathic anticipation of the infant's needs. When the mother can resonate with the infant's needs, the baby can become attuned to its own bodily functions and drives that are the basis for the gradually evolving sense of self. Winnicott terms it as:
A) Parental fit
B) Good fit
C) Poor fit
D) Good mothering
27) Toddler is:
A) Infant of 0 – 1 year old
B) Infant of 1 – 3 years old
C) Infant of 3 – 6 years old
D) Infant of 6 – 12 years old
28) The pace of language development varies considerably from child to child. Although a small number of children are truly late developers, most child experts recommend a hearing test if the child cannot make two-word sentences by age of:
A) 1 years old
B) 2 years old
C) 3 years old
D) 4 years old
29) How does a child accomplish the bowel control and urination control?
A) Bowel control is accomplished before urination control
B) Bowel control is accomplished after urination control
C) Bowel control is accomplished the same time with urination control
D) Bowel control is accomplished as at birth as urination control
30) In infancy, the major responsibility for parents is to meet the infant's needs in a sensitive and consistent fashion. Whereas in toddler stage, the parental task requires firmness about the boundaries of acceptable behavior and encouragement of the child's progressive emancipation. Which of the below “must not” is correct?
A) Parents must not be too authoritarian at this stage
B) Parents must not allow the child to operate things beyond the child’s ability
C) Parents must not assist the child when challenges are beyond the child’s ability
D) Parents must not protect the child when challenges are beyond the child’s ability
The recognition of visual and auditive signals take place:
A- In the temporal cortex
B- In the prefrontal cortex
C- In the parietal cortex
D- In the occipital cortex
E- In the frontal cortex
Goal directed voluntary movements take place:
A- In the prefrontal cortex
B- In the temporal cortex
C- In the parietal cortex
D- In the frontal cortex
E- In the occipital cortex
In the parietal cortex is important for
A- Controls our emotion response
B- Memory for habit and motor activities
C- Location of visual attention
D- Recognition of visual and auditive signals
E- Memory function
Our judgment make about what occurs in our daily activities locate in
A- The temporal cortex
B- The occipital cortex
C- The frontal cortex
D- The parietal cortex
E- The cerebellum
Our practical skills take place in
A- The temporal cortex
B- The occipital cortex
C- The frontal cortex
D- The parietal cortex
E- The cerebellum
We know what we are doing within our environment take place in
A- In the cerebellum
B- In the temporal cortex
C- In the parietal cortex
D- In the frontal cortex
E- In the occipital cortex
In the frontal cortex assigns
A- Meaning to the words we choose
B- Meaning to the words we don’t choose
C- Meaning to the activities we have choose
D- Meaning not to words we choose
E- Meaning to the emotion
Hypothalamus contains
A- Somatic-motoric reactions to goal-directed behaviour
B- Gold directed voluntary movement
C- Controls our expressive language
D- Recognition of visual and auditive signals
E- Location of visual attention
Blood pressure, heart rate, body temperature, blood sugar levels were maintained by
A- The hypothalamus
B- The cerebellum
C- The frontal cortex
D- The limbic system
E- The brain stem
Govern navigational skills are stored in:
A- The cerebellum
B- The hypothalamus
C- The cortex
D- The hippocampus
E- The brain stem
Memories of life experiences (learning) are stored in:
A- The brain stem area
B- The cerebellum area
C- The hippocampus area
D- The cortex area
E- The hypothalamus area
Short and long-term memory are located in:
A- The hypothalamus area
B- The hippocampus area
C- The cortex area
D- The brai stem area
E- The cerebellum area
Our survival emotions associated with sexual desire are located in:
A- The hypothalamus
B- The hippocampus
C- The cortex
D- The brai stem
E- The cerebellum
Self protection is responsible for:
A- The brain stem
B- The cerebellum
C- The hippocampus
D- The cortex area
E- The hypothalamus
Our fear and anxiety are responsible for:
A- The brain stem
B- The cerebellum
C- The hippocampus
D- The cortex
E- The hypothalamus
- Substantia nigra (dopamin), locus coeruleus (nor-adrenalin) and the raphe nuclei (serotonin) are located in:
A- The hippocampus
B- The hypothalamus
C- The brain stem
D- The cortex
E- The celebellum
Mechanisms for respiration, heart , temperature and autonomous functions were regulated by:
A- The hippocampus
B- The hypothalamus
C- The brain stem
D- The cortex
E- The celebellum
Mechanisms of sleep/awake state, insticts, emotions, judgement were regulated by:
A- The cortext
B- The hippocampus
C- The hypothalamus
D- The brain stem
E- The celebellum
The activity of Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)is increased by:
A- Valium
B- Haloperidol
C- Amitriptiline
D- Clozapine
E- Fluphenazine
The activity of Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) is increased by:
A- Amitriptiline
B- Clozapine
C- Fluphenazine
D- Anticonvulsion drugs
E- Haloperidol
The muscle contraction and heart beat were responsible by:
A- Gamma-aminobutyric acid
B- Serotonin
C- Acetylcholine
D- Dopamine
E- Norepinephrine
The first neurotransmitter to be identified 70 years ago, was:
A- Dopamin
B- Acetylcholine
C- Serotonin
D- Norepinephrine
E- Gamma-aminobutyric acid
The neurotransmitters act as excitatory signals are:
A- Gamma-aminobutyric acid and Glycine
B- Serotonins
C- Acetylcholines
D- Glutamate and aspartate
E- Norepinephrines
The neurotransmitters inhibit the firing of neurons are:
A- Serotonins
B- Glutamate and aspartate
C- Glycine and Gamma-aminobutyric acid
D- Acetylcholines
E- Dopamines
A neurotransmitter is formed at the axon terminals. When an action potential arrives at the terminal, the electrically charged calcium ion rushes in, and this neurotransmitter is released into the synapse and attaches to their receptors. This action can cause a muscle to contract. What is the name of this neurotransmitter?
A- Serotonin
B- Glutamate
C- Glycine
D- Acetylcholine
E- Dopamine
What is the name of a neurotransmitter that the activity is increased by benzodiazepine (Valium) and by anticonvulsant drugs?
A- Dopamine
B- Glutamate
C- Acetylcholine
D- GABA
E- Glycine
A 36 year-old boy accompanied by his father comes to psychiatric outpatient department because of hearing voices, strange and agitated behaviour, poor sleep and talking to himself. His father said that the symptoms appeared for 2 weeks. He brought him to see many kruu Khmers and was treated there but the symptoms worse and worse. His father is very concerned about this issue and needs your assistance. A. What is the most important history you need to explore?
A. Medical history
B. Present history
C. Alcohol and substance use history
D. Family history
E. Personal history
A 36 year-old boy accompanied by his father comes to psychiatric outpatient department because of hearing voices, strange and agitated behaviour, poor sleep and talking to himself. His father said that the symptoms appeared for 2 weeks. He brought him to see many kruu Khmers and was treated there but the symptoms worse and worse. His father is very concerned about this issue and needs your assistance. B- What is you probable diagnosis?
A. Delirium
B. Acute stress reaction
C. Acute psychosis
D. Organic psychosis
E. Mania
A 36 year-old boy accompanied by his father comes to psychiatric outpatient department because of hearing voices, strange and agitated behaviour, poor sleep and talking to himself. His father said that the symptoms appeared for 2 weeks. He brought him to see many kruu Khmers and was treated there but the symptoms worse and worse. His father is very concerned about this issue and needs your assistance. C- Your co-worker who psychiatric resident disagrees with your diagnosis. What is your explanation?
A. Serotonin is widely present in the brain and peripheral nervous system.
B. Glutamate is widely present in the brain and peripheral nervous system.
C. Dopamine is widely present in the brain and peripheral nervous system
D. Acetylcholine is widely present in the brain and peripheral nervous system.
E. Glycine is widely present in the brain and peripheral nervous system.
A 36 year-old boy accompanied by his father comes to psychiatric outpatient department because of hearing voices, strange and agitated behaviour, poor sleep and talking to himself. His father said that the symptoms appeared for 2 weeks. He brought him to see many kruu Khmers and was treated there but the symptoms worse and worse. His father is very concerned about this issue and needs your assistance. D- Your explanation is nonsense for him. He feels frustrated with your response. Again what is your explanation?
A- Serotonin, which is present in three circuits in the brain, controls movement, causes psychiatric symptoms such as psychosis and regulates hormonal responses.
B- Dopamine, which is present in three circuits in the brain, controls movement, causes psychiatric symptoms such as psychosis and regulates hormonal responses
C- Glutamate, which is present in three circuits in the brain, controls movement, causes psychiatric symptoms such as psychosis and regulates hormonal responses.
D- Acetylcholine, which is present in three circuits in the brain, controls movement, causes psychiatric symptoms such as psychosis and regulates hormonal responses.
E- Glycine, which is present in three circuits in the brain, controls movement, causes psychiatric symptoms such as psychosis and regulates hormonal responses.
A 36 year-old boy accompanied by his father comes to psychiatric outpatient department because of hearing voices, strange and agitated behaviour, poor sleep and talking to himself. His father said that the symptoms appeared for 2 weeks. He brought him to see many kruu Khmers and was treated there but the symptoms worse and worse. His father is very concerned about this issue and needs your assistance. E- What is medication should we suggest to give the patient in order to help him better at night?
A- Benzodiazepine
B- Haloperidol
C- Amitryptiline
D- Carbamazepine
E- Lithium
Deficiencies in a neurotransmitter occur in patients with a cognitive disorder associated with chronic alcoholism. What is the name of this neurotransmitter?
A- Serotonin
B- Glutamate
C- Acetylcholine
D- Norepinephrine
E- Dopamine
The researchers believe that a neurotransmitter may play a role in both learning and memory is:
A- Acetylcholine
B- Glycine
C- Norepinephrine
D- GABA
E- Serotonin
What is the name of a neurotransmitter that is secreted by the sympathetic nervous system in the periphery to regulate heart rate and blood pressure?
A- Glutamate
B- Acetylcholine
C- Norepinephrine
D- Dopamine
E- Serotonin
What is the name of a neurotransmitter that is present in many tissues, particularly blood platelets and the lining of the digestive tract and the brain?
A- Glutamate
B- Acetylcholine
C- Norepinephrine
D- Dopamine
E- Serotonin
Hormones are very important for the activation and control of basic behavioral activities such as sex, emotion, response to stress and the regulation of body functions, such as growth, energy use and metabolism. What is the name of these hormones?
A- Estrogen
B- Progestins
C- Glucocorticoid
D- Thyroxine
E- Androgen
Our memory for habits and motor activities are located in
A- The parietal cortex
B- The temporal cortex
C- The frontal cortex
D- The occipital cortex
E- The cerebellum
You overhear a patient state, “If you make me well, God, I will try to be a better person.” You know that this type of statement is one of the stages of dying known as:
A- Anger
B- Bargaining
C- Denial
D- Depression
E- Acceptance
You listen to a patient who talks to himself, “He tries in his mind to tell himself that life is as it was before his loss”. You learn this type of statement is one of the stages of dying known as:
A- Acceptant
B- Denial
C- Bargaining
D- Depression
E- Anger
Intensive Care Unit calls you to see a patient who admitted there. You hear the patient and relatives say that” the disease the patient has just suffered is not real.” You know that this type of reaction is one of the stages of dying known as:
A- Anger
B- Denial
C- Bargaining
D- Acceptance
E- Depression
A patient who admitted at Oncology Department reacts as Overwhelming anxiety after he was informed about his disease. You were called to help him. A-What is your co-morbidity diagnosis?
a- Acute stress reaction
B- Panic disorder
C- Mania
D- Normal reaction
E-Substance intoxication
A patient who admitted at Oncology Department reacts as Overwhelming anxiety after he was informed about his disease. You were called to help him. B- Your colleague disagrees with your diagnosis. What is your explanation?
A- It is the Acceptance reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
B- It is the bargaining reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
C- It is the denial reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
D- It is the depression of the patient after he was informed about his disease
E- It is the anger reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
A patient who admitted at Oncology Department reacts as Overwhelming anxiety after he was informed about his disease. You were called to help him. C- What is your treatment you suggest to give him?
A- Haloperidol
B- Diazepam
C- Amitriptiline
D- Carbamazepine
E- No medication
A male patient was referred to Intensive Care Unit because of seriously uncomfortable breathing. After he made X tray and the Doctor told him about the result of his lung then he was sudden emotional disturbance and physical weakening. You were called to help him. A- What is your co-morbidity diagnosis?
A. Mania
B. Acute stress reaction
C. Substance use
D. Panic disorder
E. Normal reaction
A male patient was referred to Intensive Care Unit because of seriously uncomfortable breathing. After he made X tray and the Doctor told him about the result of his lung then he was sudden emotional disturbance and physical weakening. You were called to help him. B- Your co-worker doesn’t agree with your statement. What is your explanation?
A- It is the Acceptance reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
B- It is the bargaining reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
C- It is the denial reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
D- It is the depression of the patient after he was informed about his disease
E- It is the anger reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
A male patient was referred to Intensive Care Unit because of seriously uncomfortable breathing. After he made X tray and the Doctor told him about the result of his lung then he was sudden emotional disturbance and physical weakening. You were called to help him. C- What is your medication you suggest to give this patient?
A- Diazepam
B- Haloperidol
C- No medication
D- Amitriptiline
E- Carbamazepine
- You overhear a patient state, “the doctor might have looked at the wrong x rays (not mine!), wrong lab tests.” You know that this type of statement is one of the stages of dying known as:
A- Anger
B- Bargaining
C- Denial
D- Depression
E- Acceptance
An Oncology department has a patient that not long ago have been told he has cancer and there are no cure for it. He reacts immediately with agitation and aggressiveness and tells the doctor to go away. He expresses how unsatisfied he is with him who does not want to help him to recover from the illness. The doctor goes out of the room and calls you to help this patient. A- What is your co-morbidity diagnosis?
A. Acute stress reaction
B. Mania
C. Organic psychosis
D. Normal reaction
E. Substance use
An Oncology department has a patient that not long ago have been told he has cancer and there are no cure for it. He reacts immediately with agitation and aggressiveness and tells the doctor to go away. He expresses how unsatisfied he is with him who does not want to help him to recover from the illness. The doctor goes out of the room and calls you to help this patient. B- The doctor disagrees with your statement. What is your explanation?
A- It is the Acceptance reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
B- It is the bargaining reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
C- It is the denial reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
D- It is the depression of the patient after he was informed about his disease
E- It is the anger reaction of the patient after he was informed about his disease
An Oncology department has a patient that not long ago have been told he has cancer and there are no cure for it. He reacts immediately with agitation and aggressiveness and tells the doctor to go away. He expresses how unsatisfied he is with him who does not want to help him to recover from the illness. The doctor goes out of the room and calls you to help this patient. C- What is your comment to give to Doctor and relatives?
A. Don’t tolerate aggression like this and react with withdrawal from the patient
B. Do tolerate aggression like this but stay away from the patient
C. Stand in those situations and do not escape the patient. He will understand that we care and thrust be built when the anger fades.
D. Stand in those situations you will be dangerous
E. It is a terrible reaction because the patient cannot control him self
An Oncology department has a patient that not long ago have been told he has cancer and there are no cure for it. He reacts immediately with agitation and aggressiveness and tells the doctor to go away. He expresses how unsatisfied he is with him who does not want to help him to recover from the illness. The doctor goes out of the room and calls you to help this patient. D- What is your medication you suggest to give the patient?
A- Haloperidol
B- Diazepam
C- Carbamazepine
D- No medication
E- Amitriptiline
Your hear many dying patients state, ” they regret all they think they have done in life. They will start doing good things and change their life style if they have a good health”. You know that this type of statement is one of the dying known as:
A- Depression
B- Denial
C- Acceptance
D- Bargaining
E- Anger
You have seen your patients behave as they pray to the Buddha and ask for forgiveness and promise that they will be a good person if they are still alive. You learned this type of reaction is one of the stages of dying known as:
A- Depression
B- Anger
C- Bargaining
D- Acceptance
E- Denial
You hear a patient statement,” the Buddha will not change my fate , even though I bag my life from him”. You know that this type of statement is one of the stages of dying known as:
A- Acceptance
B- Bargaining
C- Depression
D- Denial
E- Anger
A 72 year-old woman who was referred to Intensive care unit because of seriously illness. Her diagnosis is cancer in the state that can not be cured. She has been depressed, cries and needs more empathic support and comfort from her children and relatives. She gets poor sleep and poor appetite. She would like to talk more and more with her lovely children about what she has kept confident for her life especially her wishes. Her children sit arround her and touching her hands. She tells them that her disease will not improve. Her children come to meet you and need you to help their mother? A- What is the most important information you need to explore?
A- Past medical history
B- Past psychiatric history
C- Past history of substance use
D- Family history
E- Personal history
A 72 year-old woman who was referred to Intensive care unit because of seriously illness. Her diagnosis is cancer in the state that can not be cured. She has been depressed, cries and needs more empathic support and comfort from her children and relatives. She gets poor sleep and poor appetite. She would like to talk more and more with her lovely children about what she has kept confident for her life especially her wishes. Her children sit arround her and touching her hands. She tells them that her disease will not improve. Her children come to meet you and need you to help their mother? B- What is the most relevant history you need to focus on:
A- History of his personality
B- History of his family
C- History of his present illness
D- History of substance use
E- History of medical illness
A 72 year-old woman who was referred to Intensive care unit because of seriously illness. Her diagnosis is cancer in the state that can not be cured. She has been depressed, cries and needs more empathic support and comfort from her children and relatives. She gets poor sleep and poor appetite. She would like to talk more and more with her lovely children about what she has kept confident for her life especially her wishes. Her children sit arround her and touching her hands. She tells them that her disease will not improve. Her children come to meet you and need you to help their mother? C-What is your co-morbidity diagnosis?
A- Depression
B- Acute stress reaction
C- Normal depressive reaction
D- Delirium
E- Side effect of medication
A 72 year-old woman who was referred to Intensive care unit because of seriously illness. Her diagnosis is cancer in the state that can not be cured. She has been depressed, cries and needs more empathic support and comfort from her children and relatives. She gets poor sleep and poor appetite. She would like to talk more and more with her lovely children about what she has kept confident for her life especially her wishes. Her children sit arround her and touching her hands. She tells them that her disease will not improve. Her children come to meet you and need you to help their mother? D-Her children are unhappy with your statement. What is your explanation?
A- It is the Acceptance reaction of the patient
B- It is the bargaining reaction of the patient
C- It is the denial reaction of the patient
D- It is the depressive reaction of the patient
E- It is the Anger reaction of the patient
A 72 year-old woman who was referred to Intensive care unit because of seriously illness. Her diagnosis is cancer in the state that can not be cured. She has been depressed, cries and needs more empathic support and comfort from her children and relatives. She gets poor sleep and poor appetite. She would like to talk more and more with her lovely children about what she has kept confident for her life especially her wishes. Her children sit arround her and touching her hands. She tells them that her disease will not improve. Her children come to meet you and need you to help their mother? E-What is your treatment you suggest to give the patient?
A- Haloperidol
B- Diazepam
C- Carbamazepine
D- Antidepressant
E- Lithium
A 72 year-old woman who was referred to Intensive care unit because of seriously illness. Her diagnosis is cancer in the state that can not be cured. She has been depressed, cries and needs more empathic support and comfort from her children and relatives. She gets poor sleep and poor appetite. She would like to talk more and more with her lovely children about what she has kept confident for her life especially her wishes. Her children sit arround her and touching her hands. She tells them that her disease will not improve. Her children come to meet you and need you to help their mother? F-What is the other therapy you need to give the patient?
A- Cognitive behavioural therapy
B- Individual therapy
C- Supportive psychotherapy
D- Group therapy
E- Family therapy
At Intensive Care Unit you observe a seriously patient is more expressed gratefulness to her lovely children for what she has been in life. You know that type is one of the stages of dying known as:
A- Acceptance
B- Bargaining
C- Depression
D- Denial
E- Anger
The period of sadness after losing a loved one through death is:
A- Anger
B- Mourning
C- Grief
D- Bereavment
E- Depression
The emotional response to the loss of loved one is:
A- Acceptance
B- Depression
C- Grief
D- Mourning
E- Bereavment
Siphay is 36 years old man was accompanied by his relatives to Psychiatric out patient department because of feeling numness, sadness, loss of sleep and appetite, extreme tiredness and loss of interest in life. The symptoms appeared 2 months after his mother passed away but he can continue his daily life as usual. His relatives are very concerned about Siphay and need your assistance. A- What is the most information you need to explore?
A- Prexisting relationship between Siphay and his Mom
B- Preexisting relationship between Siphay and his siblings
C- Preexisting relationship between Siphay and his father
D- Preexisting relationship between Siphay and his friends
E- Preexisting relationship between Siphay and his neighbours
Siphay is 36 years old man was accompanied by his relatives to Psychiatric out patient department because of feeling numness, sadness, loss of sleep and appetite, extreme tiredness and loss of interest in life. The symptoms appeared 2 months after his mother passed away but he can continue his daily life as usual. His relatives are very concerned about Siphay and need your assistance. B- What is the history you need to know in detail?
A- The present history
B- The medical history
C- The past psychiatric history
D- The family history
E- The personal history
Siphay is 36 years old man was accompanied by his relatives to Psychiatric out patient department because of feeling numness, sadness, loss of sleep and appetite, extreme tiredness and loss of interest in life. The symptoms appeared 2 months after his mother passed away but he can continue his daily life as usual. His relatives are very concerned about Siphay and need your assistance. C- What is the most relevant information you need to know more?
A- After his mom died he does nothing
B- After his mom died he does simple activities
C- After his mom died he continues his works
D- After his mom died he talks to his family
E- After his mom died he goes for walk
Siphay is 36 years old man was accompanied by his relatives to Psychiatric out patient department because of feeling numness, sadness, loss of sleep and appetite, extreme tiredness and loss of interest in life. The symptoms appeared 2 months after his mother passed away but he can continue his daily life as usual. His relatives are very concerned about Siphay and need your assistance. D- Related to the present history, what is the information you need to know more detail?
A- Grieving process
B- Dying process
C- Morning
D- Bereavment
E- The type of death
Siphay is 36 years old man was accompanied by his relatives to Psychiatric out patient department because of feeling numness, sadness, loss of sleep and appetite, extreme tiredness and loss of interest in life. The symptoms appeared 2 months after his mother passed away but he can continue his daily life as usual. His relatives are very concerned about Siphay and need your assistance. E- What is your provisional diagnosis?
A- Depression
B- Acute stress reaction
C- Adjusment disorder
D- Common giref reaction
E- Chronic fatigue syndroms
Siphay is 36 years old man was accompanied by his relatives to Psychiatric out patient department because of feeling numness, sadness, loss of sleep and appetite, extreme tiredness and loss of interest in life. The symptoms appeared 2 months after his mother passed away but he can continue his daily life as usual. His relatives are very concerned about Siphay and need your assistance. F- Your co-worker disagrees with you diagnosis. What is your explanation?
A- The bereaved person is unable to continue day-to-day life
B- The bereaved person is able to continue day-to-day life even though it is hard to do
C- The bereaved person cannot move toward accepting the loss
D- The bereaved person moves toward accepting the loss and is unable to continue day-to-day life
E- the bereaved person cannot move toward accepting the loss and is unable to continue day-to-day life even though it is hard to do.
Siphay is 36 years old man was accompanied by his relatives to Psychiatric out patient department because of feeling numness, sadness, loss of sleep and appetite, extreme tiredness and loss of interest in life. The symptoms appeared 2 months after his mother passed away but he can continue his daily life as usual. His relatives are very concerned about Siphay and need your assistance. G- What is your suitable differential diagnosis?
A- Adjusment disorder
B- Chronic fatigue syndroms
C- Depression
D- Panic disorder
E- Acute stress reaction
Siphay is 36 years old man was accompanied by his relatives to Psychiatric out patient department because of feeling numness, sadness, loss of sleep and appetite, extreme tiredness and loss of interest in life. The symptoms appeared 2 months after his mother passed away but he can continue his daily life as usual. His relatives are very concerned about Siphay and need your assistance. H- What is your medication you suggest to give Siphay?
A- Amitryptiline
B- Carbamazepine
C- Diazepam
D- Haldol
E- No need medication
For most people with normal grief symptoms will lessen between
A- 5 months and 1 year after the loss
B- 6 months and 2 ½ years after loss
C- 6 months and 2 years after loss
D- 6 months and 3 years after loss
E- 5 months and 2 years after loss
Complicated grief may be treated with different types of psychotherapy such as
A- Family therapy
B- Individual therapy
C- Supportive therapy
D- Cognitive behavioural therapy
E- Group therapy
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