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  • Schizophrenia

    Diunggah oleh

    Hannah Grace Protasio Lumongsod
    33 tayangan2 halaman
    Eugene Bleuler, a Swiss psychiatrist in the early 20th century, was influential in developing our modern understanding of schizophrenia. He described positive and negative symptoms, and introduced the term "schizophrenia". Bleuler believed schizophrenia did not always follow a course of deterioration or occur early in life. He described four key symptoms: affective disturbance, autistic thinking, ambivalence, and associative looseness. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) currently recognizes five types of schizophrenia based on prominent symptoms.

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    Psyche

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    Eugene Bleuler, a Swiss psychiatrist in the early 20th century, was influential in developing our modern understanding of schizophrenia. He described positive and negative symptoms, and introduced the term "schizophrenia". Bleuler believed schizophrenia did not always follow a course of deterioration or occur early in life. He described four key symptoms: affective disturbance, autistic thinking, ambivalence, and associative looseness. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) currently recognizes five types of schizophrenia based on prominent symptoms.

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    33 tayangan2 halaman

    Schizophrenia

    Diunggah oleh

    Hannah Grace Protasio Lumongsod
    Eugene Bleuler, a Swiss psychiatrist in the early 20th century, was influential in developing our modern understanding of schizophrenia. He described positive and negative symptoms, and introduced the term "schizophrenia". Bleuler believed schizophrenia did not always follow a course of deterioration or occur early in life. He described four key symptoms: affective disturbance, autistic thinking, ambivalence, and associative looseness. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) currently recognizes five types of schizophrenia based on prominent symptoms.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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    dari 2

    1

    SCHIZOPHRENIA HISTORY
    Hipocrates - Believed that insanity was caused by a morbid state of the liver 18
    th

    EUGENE BLEULER -A Swiss Psychiatrist -He was also the first to describe POSITIVE and NEGATIVE symptoms of Schizophrenia. Kraepelin and Bleuler -subdivided schizophrenia into 3 Categories based on prominent symptoms and prognoses. 1. Disorganize 2. Catatoni 3. Paranoid BLEULERS THEORY DIFFERED IN 2 WAYS: a. Believed that schizophrenia does not always follow a course of deterioration. b. nor does it always occur early in life. - BLEULER - Introduced the term schizophrenia & cited symptoms referred to as BLEULERS 4 As AFFECTIVE DISTURBANCE / APATHY AUTISTIC THINKING AMBIVALENCE ASSOCIATIVE LOOSENESS

    CENTURY - Disorders of the central nervous system where the cause of insanity.

    1856 Benedict Morel -was the first who name the psychiatric symptoms of schizophrenia. 1868 Kahlbaum -added catatonia in their diagnostic categories to describe patients immobilized by psychological factors. 1870 Hecker -added Hebephrenia (disorganized) in the diagnostic categories to describe patients with silly, bizarre and regressed behavior. 1896 , EMIL KREAPELIN (German) -Organized mentally ill patient by 3 diagnostic groups that Morel had coined 40 years before. A. B. C. Dementia Praecox Manic Depressive Psychosis Paranoia Described schizophrenia as a specific mental illness. Greek roots SCHIZO SPLIT and PHRENE MIND SPLIT MIND- lack of integration of patients function; there is disharmony between the patients thinking , feeling & acting.

    AFFECTIVE DISTuRBANCE- refers to the persons inability to show appropriate emotional responses ; inappropriate , blunted or flattened affect. AUTISTIC THINKING- is a thought process in which the individual is unable to relate to others or to the environment. Refers to thinking not bound to reality.

    2
    AMBIVALENCE- refers to the contradictory or opposing emotions, attitudes, or desires for the same person, thinking or situation ; simultaneous opposite feelings. ASSOCIATIVE LOOSENESS- is the inability to think logically. Ideas expressed have little, if any, connection and shift from one subject to another. Jumbled and illogical speech and reasoning. 1980, (DSM-IV-TR) Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental th Disorders, 4 Edition, Text Revision. List 5 Classifications Originally described by DSM-III in 1980. DISORGANIZED CATATONIC PARANOID RESIDUAL UNDIFFERENTIATED

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