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Biology 2e
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781947172517
Author: Matthew Douglas, Jung Choi, Mary Ann Clark
Publisher: OpenStax
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Textbook Question
Chapter 35, Problem 23RQ
Why do many patients with neurodevelopmentaJ disorders develop secondary disorders?
- Their genes predispose them to schizophrenia
- Stimulant medications cause new behavioral disorders
- Behavioral therapies only improve neurodevelopmentaJ disorders
- Dysfunction in the brain can affect many aspects of the body.
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Students have asked these similar questions
How is the experience of stigma self-perpetuated in those with schizophrenia?
O Negative experiences of discrimination cause the individual to hide their
diagnosis when meeting new people
Feelings of stigma are exacerbated when medication regimens are not followed
Stigma is mistakenly felt when true feelings of paranoia and injustice emerge
The disease process distorts reality so that the stigma seems worse than it is
Page 5 of 75
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DEC
What is one potential way to diagnose schizophrenia without self-report methods?
Observing eating patterns in potential schizophrenic patients
Giving someone L-DOPA and seeing if it’s effective to reduce symptoms
Tracking eye movements to assess whether they have smooth or jagged visual pursuit
Assessing for low gastrointestinal motility
Terrance has difficulty planning tasks and organizing thoughts-
these are problems with executive functions. He also has difficulty
with sustaining attention, problems with memory, and when he
speaks, he is very difficult to understand. Terrance is showing
cognitive symptoms of schizophrenia.
positive symptoms of schizophrenia.
adjustment symptoms of schizophrenia.
motivational symptoms of schizophrenia
negative symptoms of schizophrenia.
Chapter 35 Solutions
Biology 2e
Ch. 35 - Figure 35.3 Which of the following statements is...Ch. 35 - Figure 35.11 Potassium channel blockers, such as...Ch. 35 - Figure 35.26 Which of the following statements is...Ch. 35 - Neurons contain _____ which can receive_____...Ch. 35 - A(n)______neuron has one axon and one____ dendrite...Ch. 35 - Glia that provide myelin for neurons in the brain...Ch. 35 - Meningitis is a viral or bacterial infection of...Ch. 35 - For a neuron to fire an action potential, its...Ch. 35 - After an action potential, the opening of...Ch. 35 - What is the term for protein channels that connect...
Ch. 35 - Which of the following molecules is not involved...Ch. 35 - Thelobe contains the visual cortex frontal...Ch. 35 - Theconnects the two cerebral hemispheres. limbic...Ch. 35 - Neurons in Thecontrol motor reflexes. thalamus...Ch. 35 - Phineas Gage was a 19th century railroad worker...Ch. 35 - Activation of the sympathetic nervous system...Ch. 35 - Where are parasympathetic preganglionic cell...Ch. 35 - ______ is released by motor nerve endings onto...Ch. 35 - Parkinson’s disease is a caused by the...Ch. 35 - __________ medications are often used to treat...Ch. 35 - Strokes are often caused by. neurodegeneration...Ch. 35 - Why is it difficult to identify the cause of many...Ch. 35 - Why do many patients with neurodevelopmentaJ...Ch. 35 - How are neurons similar to other cells? How are...Ch. 35 - Multiple sclerosis causes demyelination of axons...Ch. 35 - Many neurons have only a single axon, but many...Ch. 35 - How does myelin aid propagation of an action...Ch. 35 - What are the main steps in chemical...Ch. 35 - Describe how long-term potentiation can lead to a...Ch. 35 - What methods can be used to determine the function...Ch. 35 - What are the main functions of the spinal cord?Ch. 35 - Alzheimer’s disease involves three of the four...Ch. 35 - What are the main differences between the...Ch. 35 - What are the main functions of the sensory somatic...Ch. 35 - Describe how the sensory-somatic nervous system...Ch. 35 - Scientists have suggested that the autonomic...Ch. 35 - What are the main symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease?Ch. 35 - What are possible treatments for patients with...
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- If a test were available that could tell you whether you were likely to develop a disorder such as schizophrenia later in life, would you take the test? Why or why not? Rachel asked to see a genetic counselor because she was concerned about developing schizophrenia. Her mother and maternal grandmother both had schizophrenia and were institutionalized for most of their adult lives. Rachels three maternal aunts are all in their 60s and have not shown any signs of this disease. Rachels father is alive and healthy, and his family history does not suggest any behavioral or genetic conditions. The genetic counselor discussed the multifactorial nature of schizophrenia and explained that many candidate genes have been identified that may be mutated in individuals with the condition. However, a genetic test is not available for presymptomatic testing. The counselor explained that based on Rachels family history and her relatedness to individuals who have schizophrenia, her risk of developing it is approximately 13%. If an altered gene is in the family and her mother carries the gene, Rachel has a 50% chance of inheriting it.arrow_forwardIdentical twins have an increased risk of developing schizophrenia as compared toarrow_forwardThe leading cause of dementia is chronic traumatic encephalopathy. major depressive disorder. Parkinson's disease. schizophrenia. Alzheimer's disease.arrow_forward
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- 1. Scott is a 32-year-old man admitted to an acute psychiatric hospital for suicidal ideation in the setting of noncompliance with his psychotropic medications. Scott voluntarily presented to the hospital that he knew from many years of coping with his chronic schizophrenia as he was becoming increasingly psychotic. Scott is refusing to take the recommended psychotropic medications that the weekend staff prescribed. He has begun yelling and throwing medication cups back to the nurses stating, "You guys know you can't make me take this junk! This is what is made me crazy in the first place. Get the hell out of here before I call my lawyer." Scott's mental status has been fluctuating greatly, and you arrive to care for him. The medical team asks you to try to convince him to be compliant" and take some medications to help get his condition back under control. What do you think about Scott's case? How can the team ensure informed consent in this patient? Can you ethically justify…arrow_forwardPlsssssssss helpppp, was HIPAA violated in this scenario?arrow_forwardEarly onset Parkinson's Disease is typically considered: Fatal Rapid Idiopathic Geneticarrow_forward
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