Mood Disorders and Behavioral Theories Quiz

What neurotransmitters play a role in regulating mood and controlling basic drives like hunger and thirst?

Which theory of depression emphasizes the role of cortisol hypersecretion and thyroid hormone level decrease?

What are the primary neurotransmitters implicated in the Biogenic Amine Hypothesis for mood disorders?

According to the Genetic Theories, what is the approximate correlation percentage for mood disorders in identical twins?

What is one of the primary disturbances mentioned in relation to cognitive processes in depression?

Which brain chemical messenger is responsible for regulating emotional responses according to the text?

What is the first line treatment for patients with depression, known for being most effective with less adverse effects?

Which antidepressant category is the oldest, inhibits serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine reuptake, but may cause intolerable adverse effects such as cardio toxicity and seizures?

What is the most effective antidepressant for elders and typically shows improvement in 7-10 days?

Which category of antidepressants should be avoided within 14 days of discontinuation of MAOIs due to the risk of complications?

Which antidepressant category is known for infrequently used due to fatal side effects and interactions with other drugs, requiring strict dietary restrictions?

Which antidepressant category is considered to be second-line agents and inhibits norepinephrine uptake?

What is one strategy to prevent suicide mentioned in the text?

Which of the following is NOT recommended in dealing with a suicidal person according to the text?

What is the purpose of conducting a suicide lethality assessment as described in the text?

When should a therapeutic program for bereaved survivors of suicide begin?

What is an essential element in creating a support system for individuals at risk of suicide?

Why is it important to emphasize that suicidal tendencies are due to a treatable brain chemistry disturbance?

What does cognition refer to?

Which part of the brain is responsible for emotional responses?

What does the hippocampus help in accomplishing?

What does the corpus callosum do?

Which lobes of the brain are involved in understanding the behavior of others?

What is a cognitive disorder characterized by?

What is a common characteristic of manipulative behavior based on the text?

Which nursing diagnosis may be associated with fear of abandonment in personality disorders?

What is a key principle mentioned for interventions with patients with personality disorders?

What is a common behavior associated with manipulative individuals according to the text?

Which alteration in thought process may be observed in personality disorders according to the text?

What is a key aspect of managing manipulative behavior based on the text?

Which characteristics are associated with manipulative behavior according to the text?

What is a recommended way to address manipulative behavior based on the text?

'Fear of rejection when exhibiting aggressive behavior' is attributed to what cause based on the text?

'Encouraging the client to participate in group activities' is part of which principle outlined in the text?