Introduction à la Schizophrénie et Troubles Psychotiques
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Questions and Answers

Qui a décrit et catégorisé la schizophrénie de manière complète et durable à la fin du XIXème siècle ?

Emil Kraepelin

Le terme « schizophrénie » a été introduit par Kraepelin.

False

Quel est le pourcentage de la population générale touchée par la schizophrénie à un moment donné de sa vie ?

1%

L'espérance de vie des personnes schizophrènes est la même que celle de la population générale.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

Quels sont les trois principaux types de symptômes associés à la schizophrénie ?

<p>Symptômes positifs, symptômes négatifs, désorganisation</p> Signup and view all the answers

Que signifie le terme « trouble psychotique » ?

<p>Une perte de contact avec la réalité, pouvant être durable</p> Signup and view all the answers

Parmi les troubles psychiatriques suivants, lequel n'est PAS considéré comme un trouble psychotique ?

<p>Trouble dépressif majeur</p> Signup and view all the answers

Les symptômes négatifs de la schizophrénie sont souvent plus invalidants que les symptômes positifs.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

Lequel des exemples suivants illustre le mieux un symptôme positif de la schizophrénie ?

<p>Une personne qui croit que des extraterrestres contrôlent ses pensées</p> Signup and view all the answers

Parmi les exemples suivants, quel symptôme illustre le mieux la désorganisation dans la schizophrénie ?

<p>Avoir du mal à suivre une conversation et à exprimer ses idées de manière cohérente</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Introduction to Schizophrenia and Other Psychotic Disorders

  • This presentation covers schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders.
  • The course is part of the PASS Santé program in psychopathology.
  • The academic year is 2022/2023.

Historical Perspective

  • Emil Kraepelin (late 19th century): Created a comprehensive and lasting classification of schizophrenia (SZ), building upon work by Haslam, Morel, Pinel, and others.
  • Kraepelin grouped diverse symptoms (catatonia, hebephrenia, paranoia) into a single syndrome: Dementia Praecox.
  • Emil Kraepelin (1898): Distinguished dementia praecox from manic-depressive disorder, a forerunner to the modern understanding of bipolar disorder.
  • Eugen Bleuler (1908): Introduced the term "schizophrenia," emphasizing a fundamental split (scission) in the personality and a breakdown of the connections in the mind ("esprit").

Epidemiology of Schizophrenia

  • Global prevalence: An average of 1% of the general population is affected at some point in their lives.
  • Reduced life expectancy: A decrease of 10-15 years due to suicide, metabolic problems, poor medical care and neglect.
  • Gender ratio: Men are 1.4 times more at risk than women, and experience earlier and more severe forms of the disease.
  • Hospitalization rates: Schizophrenia accounts for 30% of psychiatric hospitalizations and 18% of outpatient cases.

Semiology (Symptoms) of Schizophrenia

  • Psychotic Disorders: A general term referring to a loss of contact with reality (lasting or not) found in several psychiatric disorders.

  • Types of Psychotic Disorders

    • Schizophrenia
    • Schizoaffective disorder
    • Delusional disorder
    • Psychotic substance-induced disorder
    • Brief psychotic disorder
  • Positive Symptoms: Alterations in experience and perception and relation to the environment, as compared to everyday experience.

    • Hallucinations: Sensory perceptions in the absence of external stimuli. Hallucinations are especially frequent amongst auditory stimuli (70%). Different kinds of hallucinations exist.
      • Verbal or non-verbal: Auditory hallucinations can be of different types (unique/multiple, understood/unintelligible, directed toward the patient or third parties).
      • Hostile, encouraging, intrusive, internally experienced etc: Different types of hallucinations.
    • Delusions: Rigid beliefs unaffected by contrary evidence. Various structures with diverse themes exist, including, but not limited to: persecution, influence, erotomania, grandiosity, reference, religious, somatic, negativistic.
    • Other positive symptoms: Syndrome of influence, thought insertion, thought broadcasting, thought withdrawal.
  • Negative Symptoms: Reduced or absence of normal behaviours, as compared to everyday experience

    • Avolition/apathy: Lack of motivation, initiative, and goal-directed behaviour; Reduced social engagement; Indifference to social interactions.
    • Reduced emotional expression: Flat affect, diminished emotional range; Difficulty expressing their emotions.
    • Anhedonia: Diminished ability to experience pleasure or joy
  • Disorganization: Problems in thoughts, behaviours or speech (tangential/incoherent speech, circumstantiality..etc). Some more unusual or unusual combinations of symptoms include.

    • Thought disorders: difficulty organising thoughts logically, unusual word usage, etc., such as (circumstantiality, word salad, thought blocking).
    • Behavioural disorders: Unusual actions, such as unpredictable behaviours, etc.
  • Neurocognitive Symptoms: Problems in memory, attention, planning, executive functions, cognitive control and social cognition (70-80% of patients). Cognitive deficits can be early or secondary to psychiatric symptoms and to medication.

Case Examples

  • Several detailed case histories illustrate the variety of symptoms and challenges involved in diagnosing and managing schizophrenia. Each example, demonstrates the complexities of the condition.

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Description

Ce quiz explore la schizophrénie et d'autres troubles psychotiques, s'inscrivant dans le programme PASS Santé en psychopathologie pour l'année académique 2022/2023. On y examine les perspectives historiques, notamment les contributions d'Emil Kraepelin et Eugen Bleuler, ainsi que l'épidémiologie de ces troubles. Testez vos connaissances sur ce sujet essentiel en santé mentale.

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