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Depression and management Guidelines. Prof. Dr. Momtaz AbdEl Wahab Prof. of psychiatry Cairo University. Face the Facts. Depression is a Prevalent Disorder. Epidemiology. Epidemiology. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Depression and management Guidelines

1

Depression and management

Guidelines

Depression and management

Guidelines

Prof. Dr. Momtaz AbdEl Wahab

Prof. of psychiatry

Cairo University

Prof. Dr. Momtaz AbdEl Wahab

Prof. of psychiatry

Cairo University

Page 2: Depression and management Guidelines

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Face the FactsFace the Facts

Depression is a Prevalent

Disorder

Depression is a Prevalent

Disorder

Page 3: Depression and management Guidelines

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EpidemiologyEpidemiology

Page 4: Depression and management Guidelines

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EpidemiologyEpidemiology

• The depression research in European society (DEPRES) study found that almost 16% of total population had suffered from depression in their life time. (lepin jp. etal 1979).

• The incidence is almost identical in USA 17%(kessler R.C.etal 1994).

• The depression research in European society (DEPRES) study found that almost 16% of total population had suffered from depression in their life time. (lepin jp. etal 1979).

• The incidence is almost identical in USA 17%(kessler R.C.etal 1994).

Page 5: Depression and management Guidelines

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121 Million People Suffer From Depression

121 Million People Suffer From Depression

ATLAS (WHO 2001)ATLAS (WHO 2001)

Depression is a Prevalent DisorderDepression is a Prevalent Disorder

Page 6: Depression and management Guidelines

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The Prevalence of

Depression is Rising?!

The Prevalence of

Depression is Rising?!

Face the FactsFace the Facts

Page 7: Depression and management Guidelines

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Epidemiology (cont’d)Epidemiology (cont’d)

• The incidence of depression appears to be increasing, although this may be explained by an increasing willingness to report psychological problems.

• The incidence of depression appears to be increasing, although this may be explained by an increasing willingness to report psychological problems.

Page 8: Depression and management Guidelines

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STRESSSTRESS

OVERLOADOVERLOAD

Anxiety

Depression

(DALYS, 2020)

Anxiety

Depression

(DALYS, 2020)

WARSWARS

Disasters

Globalization

Massive information

Techno stress

Individualization

Disasters

Globalization

Massive information

Techno stress

Individualization

EVERYDAY LIFEEVERYDAY LIFE

Lack of supportLack of support

NoisesNoises

Time pressureTime pressure

PollutionPollutionAnticipation

of dangerAnticipation

of danger

EconomicEconomic

RecessionRecession

OthersOthersSpoucesSpouces

BossBossExcessive

respondents Excessive

respondents

Page 9: Depression and management Guidelines

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The Burden of Depression

The Burden of Depression

Page 10: Depression and management Guidelines

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Face the FactsFace the Facts

Depression is a BurdenDepression is a Burden

Page 11: Depression and management Guidelines

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The burden of depressionThe burden of depression

• Disability associated with depression is reportedly greater than that for chronic illnesses such as arthritis, back pain, diabetes gastrointestinal disease, hypertension and long diseases.

• Disability associated with depression is reportedly greater than that for chronic illnesses such as arthritis, back pain, diabetes gastrointestinal disease, hypertension and long diseases.

Page 12: Depression and management Guidelines

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Leading causes of disability worldwide in years of life lived with disability

Leading causes of disability worldwide in years of life lived with disability

Cause %

Unipolor major depression 10.07

Iron deficiency anemia 4.7

Falls 4.6

Alcohol use 3.3

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

3.1

Bipolar disorder 3

Congenital anomalies 2.9

Osteoarthritis 2.8

Schizophrenia 2.6

Page 13: Depression and management Guidelines

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World Bank Reports World Bank Reports

Year

2000 is the world

2020 will be the

Anxiety Depression

4th greatest health problem

2nd greatest health problem

causing disability

Page 14: Depression and management Guidelines

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Depression in an Expensive Disorder

Depression in an Expensive Disorder

Face the FactsFace the Facts

Page 15: Depression and management Guidelines

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The burden of depressionThe burden of depression

• The disorder tends to become recurrent or chronic with time.

• 50% of the life of depressed patients life span will be clouded by the illness.

• The depressed patient is often isolated, the dysfunction has repercussion on:

- family member - friends - colleaguesTheir relationships frequently being shattered

• The disorder tends to become recurrent or chronic with time.

• 50% of the life of depressed patients life span will be clouded by the illness.

• The depressed patient is often isolated, the dysfunction has repercussion on:

- family member - friends - colleaguesTheir relationships frequently being shattered

Page 16: Depression and management Guidelines

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The burden of depressionThe burden of depression

• Behavioral changes are common: - increased drinking - initiation drug abuse • Unfortunately, the patients

themselves are often not aware of being clinically depressed, and thus will not actively seek help or treatment.

• Behavioral changes are common: - increased drinking - initiation drug abuse • Unfortunately, the patients

themselves are often not aware of being clinically depressed, and thus will not actively seek help or treatment.

Page 17: Depression and management Guidelines

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The burden of depressionThe burden of depression

• Several studies has shown higher mortality risk in depressed individual:

-suicidal risk is high 15%-19%-cardiovascular deaths• Depressive symptoms seem to be

risk factors for mortality in pulmonary disorders and stroke.

• Several studies has shown higher mortality risk in depressed individual:

-suicidal risk is high 15%-19%-cardiovascular deaths• Depressive symptoms seem to be

risk factors for mortality in pulmonary disorders and stroke.

Page 18: Depression and management Guidelines

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The burden of depressionThe burden of depression

• Depressed patient is less likely to sustain a demanding job or career or to achieve his or her potential.

• If the depression arises during the

formative years, an in evitable consequence is diminished performance at school, college, or educational training with life long consequences.

• Depressed patient is less likely to sustain a demanding job or career or to achieve his or her potential.

• If the depression arises during the

formative years, an in evitable consequence is diminished performance at school, college, or educational training with life long consequences.

Page 19: Depression and management Guidelines

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Economic implications for society Economic implications for society

• Reduced and lost productivity - absenteeism - wasted training• The increased strain and demands

on health services.• The increased direct cost of

treatment, particularly caused by hospital admissions.

• Reduced and lost productivity - absenteeism - wasted training• The increased strain and demands

on health services.• The increased direct cost of

treatment, particularly caused by hospital admissions.

Page 20: Depression and management Guidelines

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COSTCOST

Direct

• Recurrence

• Treatment

• Hospitalization

Direct

• Recurrence

• Treatment

• Hospitalization

Indirect

• Disability in work

• Poor social function

• Associated behavioral

problems

• Increase self destructive

behaviors

Indirect

• Disability in work

• Poor social function

• Associated behavioral

problems

• Increase self destructive

behaviors

Page 21: Depression and management Guidelines

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Face the FactsFace the Facts

Depression is a Recurrent Disorder

Depression is a Recurrent Disorder

Page 22: Depression and management Guidelines

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• Depression is too painful to be

ignored.

• Depression is unrecognized!!

• Depression has many faces.

• Depression is too painful to be

ignored.

• Depression is unrecognized!!

• Depression has many faces.

Face the FactsFace the Facts

Page 23: Depression and management Guidelines

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20% of those with major depression

have symptoms that persist beyond

2 years

20% of those with major depression

have symptoms that persist beyond

2 years

Keller et al., (1992) & Scot & Dicky (2003), B. J. Psychiat.Keller et al., (1992) & Scot & Dicky (2003), B. J. Psychiat.

Page 24: Depression and management Guidelines

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The need for treatment The need for treatment

• Depression continue to be a silent epidemic because so few people with depression receive treatment.

• 50% of depressed patients had not consulted physician.

• Of those who had 70% had been given no medication for depression.

• Less than 10% of those with major depressive disorder had been prescribed an antidepressant.

• Depression continue to be a silent epidemic because so few people with depression receive treatment.

• 50% of depressed patients had not consulted physician.

• Of those who had 70% had been given no medication for depression.

• Less than 10% of those with major depressive disorder had been prescribed an antidepressant.

Page 25: Depression and management Guidelines

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Face the FactsDepression is an

Under-recognized Disorder

Face the FactsDepression is an

Under-recognized Disorder

Stigma.

Masked depression.

Comorbid medical illness.

Time constraints.

Inadequate medical education.

Stigma.

Masked depression.

Comorbid medical illness.

Time constraints.

Inadequate medical education.

Page 26: Depression and management Guidelines

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The need for treatmentThe need for treatment

• In addition, when antidepressants are prescript, dosage and duration of treatment are often mostly inadequate to achieve a response or maintain remission.

• In addition, when antidepressants are prescript, dosage and duration of treatment are often mostly inadequate to achieve a response or maintain remission.

Page 27: Depression and management Guidelines

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Reasons for under recognition/ under treatment of depression

Reasons for under recognition/ under treatment of depression

Provider • Inadequate training. • Depression not a real disorder

(preoccupied with organicity ).• Time- consuming to evaluate (failure to

elicit symptoms).• Restricted access to treatment options.• Failure to refer from G.P. when indicated.

Provider • Inadequate training. • Depression not a real disorder

(preoccupied with organicity ).• Time- consuming to evaluate (failure to

elicit symptoms).• Restricted access to treatment options.• Failure to refer from G.P. when indicated.

Page 28: Depression and management Guidelines

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Patient

• Stigma.

• Ignorance.

• Effect of the symptoms.

• Poor compliance.

• Poor insurance coverage.

• Presentation: somatization.

Patient

• Stigma.

• Ignorance.

• Effect of the symptoms.

• Poor compliance.

• Poor insurance coverage.

• Presentation: somatization.

Reasons for under recognition/ under treatment of depression

Reasons for under recognition/ under treatment of depression

Page 29: Depression and management Guidelines

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Why is it important to recognize depression?

Why is it important to recognize depression?

• High costs.

• Suicide and other mortality.

• Risk factor for co morbidity.

• Very treatable.

• High costs.

• Suicide and other mortality.

• Risk factor for co morbidity.

• Very treatable.

Page 30: Depression and management Guidelines

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Diagnosis and SymptomsDiagnosis and Symptoms

Page 31: Depression and management Guidelines

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Depressive symptoms Background

Somatic symptoms Foreground

Depressive symptoms Background

Somatic symptoms Foreground

Many Faces of DepressionMany Faces of Depression

Page 32: Depression and management Guidelines

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Depression is recorded in up to 30% of patients seen by other specialties

• Oncology• Dermatology• GIT• CNS• C.V.S.• Others

Depression is recorded in up to 30% of patients seen by other specialties

• Oncology• Dermatology• GIT• CNS• C.V.S.• Others

Face the FactsFace the Facts

Page 33: Depression and management Guidelines

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Presenting Complaints inPrimary Care Practice

Presenting Complaints inPrimary Care Practice

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Gastro-intestinal

CentralNervous

Genito-urinary

Cardio-respiratory

General

CONTROL (N=1 5 4 DEPRESSED (N=1 3 6 )

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Gastro-intestinal

CentralNervous

Genito-urinary

Cardio-respiratory

General

CONTROL (N=1 5 4 DEPRESSED (N=1 3 6 )

(Widmer & Cadoret, 1978)(Widmer & Cadoret, 1978)

Page 34: Depression and management Guidelines

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Depression in Primary CareDepression in Primary Care

52%

48%

Not recognized Recognized

52%

48%

Not recognized Recognized

Page 35: Depression and management Guidelines

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“ICEBERG” PHENOMENON“ICEBERG” PHENOMENON

Depressed patients seen by

psychiatrists

Depressed patients seen by

psychiatrists

Depressed patients seen in primary care

practice

Depressed patients seen in primary care

practice

Okasha, 2003Okasha, 2003

Page 36: Depression and management Guidelines

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Many Faces of DepressionMany Faces of Depression

Why there is a Tendency for

depression to manifest itself in the

somatization sphere

Why there is a Tendency for

depression to manifest itself in the

somatization sphere

Page 37: Depression and management Guidelines

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Only about ½ of patients with MD are explicitly

recognized as being depressed.

Only about ½ of all depressed patients

receive some form of therapy for their illness (Lepine et al 1997)

Only about ¼ of depressed patient receive an

adequate dose and duration of AD treatment

(Katon et al 1992)

Only about ½ of patients with MD are explicitly

recognized as being depressed.

Only about ½ of all depressed patients

receive some form of therapy for their illness (Lepine et al 1997)

Only about ¼ of depressed patient receive an

adequate dose and duration of AD treatment

(Katon et al 1992)

Page 38: Depression and management Guidelines

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• The understanding of the underlying

neurobiology and neurochemical dysfunction

in depression is an essential issue for the

proper management

• The understanding of the underlying

neurobiology and neurochemical dysfunction

in depression is an essential issue for the

proper management

Page 39: Depression and management Guidelines

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Neuro circuittary

Immunesystem

Neurotransmitters5HT, NE, DA

Others

Circadian rhythm

Neurohormones

Neuropeptides

HPAAxis

Dysfunctionin

Neuobiology of DepressionNeuobiology of Depression

Khalia M (2005): Metabolism Clinical & experimental54 Suppl(1).; 24-27Khalia M (2005): Metabolism Clinical & experimental54 Suppl(1).; 24-27

Page 40: Depression and management Guidelines

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Neuro circuits

Neurotransmitters5HT, NE, DA

Dysfunctionin

Linking Neurotransmitters and neurocirciuts with Symptoms of Depression

Linking Neurotransmitters and neurocirciuts with Symptoms of Depression

Page 41: Depression and management Guidelines

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Neuroanatomical & Neurochemical Basis of Symptoms of Depression

Neuroanatomical & Neurochemical Basis of Symptoms of Depression

EMOTIONAL SOMATIC COGNITIVE

Loss of pleasure, interest &

motivation

Sadness & suicide

Fatigue loss of energy

Sleep

appetite

Libido

etc.

Attention

Concentration

Problem solving

Dorso-lateral

PFC

Ventro-medial

PFC

DA

NE

5HT

Nucleus accumbens & hypothalamus

Dorso-lateral

PFC

DA 5HT

NE

DA

5HT

NE

DA

DA (D1)

Ach.

5HT

NE

GABA

Histamine

Malhi GS, et al., (2005): Acta Psychiatr. Scand.; 111:94-105Malhi GS, et al., (2005): Acta Psychiatr. Scand.; 111:94-105

Page 42: Depression and management Guidelines

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Functional Roles of Brain Monoamines

Norepinephrine Serotonin

Dopamine

AnxietyIrritability

Mood,Emotion,Cognitive function

Sex & appetite Aggression

EnergyInterestSocial functionMemory

MotivationAttention

ImpulseControl

DriveRewardExecutive function

Modified from Healy & McMonagle. J Psychopharmacol 1997; 11 (suppl 4): S25-S31.

Page 43: Depression and management Guidelines

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Scheme of DiagnosisScheme of Diagnosis

Depression

Course Severity Psychosis Symptoms

Single

Recurrent

With

Without

Mild Moderate Severe Typical

Atypical

Page 44: Depression and management Guidelines

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SymptomsSymptoms

Pattern of Symptoms:

• Typical.

• Atypical.

• With melancholic.

Pattern of Symptoms:

• Typical.

• Atypical.

• With melancholic.

Page 45: Depression and management Guidelines

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Diagnostic Process Diagnostic Process

1) Common Presentations

Usually the patient presents either of the

following symptoms:

1- Multiple Somatic complaints.

2- Lack of Concentration and/or forgetfullness.

3- Increased fatigability.

1) Common Presentations

Usually the patient presents either of the

following symptoms:

1- Multiple Somatic complaints.

2- Lack of Concentration and/or forgetfullness.

3- Increased fatigability.

Page 46: Depression and management Guidelines

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2) Signs suggesting a depressive disorder:2) Signs suggesting a depressive disorder:

1. The patient has multiple and excessive complaints,

involving more than one system in the body.

2. The complaints are vague and ill defined and

cannot be categorized as one identifiably disease.

3. The patient is easily predictable, giving yes as an

answer to any question.

4. On physical examination, there are not enough

signs to explain the symptoms described by the

patient.

5. Results of investigations are always within the

normal ranges.

Page 47: Depression and management Guidelines

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3) Diagnostic Criteria3) Diagnostic Criteria

A. At least one on the following symptoms has to

prevail for at least two weeks.

1- Depressed mood for most of the day and

almost every day.

2- loss of interest or pleasure in doing the

activities that were normally pleasurable.

Page 48: Depression and management Guidelines

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B) At least four of the following symptoms:1- change in appetite.

2- Sleep Disturbance.

3- Psychomotor disturbance.

4- Increased fatigability or loss of energy.

5- Feeling of worthlessness as well as

excessive inappropriate guilt.

6- Diminished ability to think and concentrate.

7- a state of indecisiveness.

8- Recurrent thoughts of death.

9- Pessimistic views of the future.

Page 49: Depression and management Guidelines

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C) The symptoms lead to significant distress or

impairment in social, occupational or other

important functional areas.

Page 50: Depression and management Guidelines

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Atypical symptoms include: Atypical symptoms include:

1-vegetative symptoms of reserved polarity as:-

-hypersomnia

-increased appetite

-weight gain.

2-marked mood reactivity.

3-sensitivity to emotional rejection.

1-vegetative symptoms of reserved polarity as:-

-hypersomnia

-increased appetite

-weight gain.

2-marked mood reactivity.

3-sensitivity to emotional rejection.

Page 51: Depression and management Guidelines

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severityseverity

1. Mild episode characterized by:• Minimum diagnostic requirements• Minor function impairment 2. Moderate episode• The symptoms present exceed the

bare diagnostic requirements • Greater degrees of functional

impairment

1. Mild episode characterized by:• Minimum diagnostic requirements• Minor function impairment 2. Moderate episode• The symptoms present exceed the

bare diagnostic requirements • Greater degrees of functional

impairment

Page 52: Depression and management Guidelines

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Severe EpisodeSevere Episode

• Presence of several symptoms beyond the minimum required to make diagnoses.

• Marked interference with social and/or occupational functioning.

• Presence of several symptoms beyond the minimum required to make diagnoses.

• Marked interference with social and/or occupational functioning.

Page 53: Depression and management Guidelines

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Severe EpisodeSevere Episode

In extreme cases,individuals might be

unavailable to function socially, occupationally,

un-able to feed and clothe themselves, or to

maintain minimal personal hygiene.

•Presence of suicidal ideation and attempt.

•Presence of psychotic symptoms.

•Presence of catatonic symptoms.

•Presence melancholic symptoms.

In extreme cases,individuals might be

unavailable to function socially, occupationally,

un-able to feed and clothe themselves, or to

maintain minimal personal hygiene.

•Presence of suicidal ideation and attempt.

•Presence of psychotic symptoms.

•Presence of catatonic symptoms.

•Presence melancholic symptoms.

Page 54: Depression and management Guidelines

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Psychosis Psychosis

• Psychosis is considered when there is:

1. Delusions

2. Hallucinations

3. Catatonic symptoms

• Psychosis is considered when there is:

1. Delusions

2. Hallucinations

3. Catatonic symptoms

Page 55: Depression and management Guidelines

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Catatonic symptomsCatatonic symptoms

Characterized by at least two of the following:

1. Motor immobility (catalepsy or stupor)

2. Extreme agitation

3. Extreme negativism

4. Posturing

5. Stereotyped movements, mannerisms or grimacing

6. Echolalia or echopraxia

Characterized by at least two of the following:

1. Motor immobility (catalepsy or stupor)

2. Extreme agitation

3. Extreme negativism

4. Posturing

5. Stereotyped movements, mannerisms or grimacing

6. Echolalia or echopraxia

Page 56: Depression and management Guidelines

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Melancholic SymptomsMelancholic Symptoms1- Loss of pleasure in all, or almost all activities.

2-Lack of reactivity to pleasurable stimuli (anhedonia).

3- Distinct quality of depressed mood.

4- Diurnal variation (depression regularly worse in the morning).

1- Loss of pleasure in all, or almost all activities.

2-Lack of reactivity to pleasurable stimuli (anhedonia).

3- Distinct quality of depressed mood.

4- Diurnal variation (depression regularly worse in the morning).

Page 57: Depression and management Guidelines

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Melancholic SymptomsMelancholic Symptoms

5-Early morning awakening.

6- Marked psychomotor retardation or agitation.

7- Significant anorexia or weight loss.

8- Excessive or inappropriate guilt.

5-Early morning awakening.

6- Marked psychomotor retardation or agitation.

7- Significant anorexia or weight loss.

8- Excessive or inappropriate guilt.

Page 58: Depression and management Guidelines

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• Dysthymia

• Postpartum depression

• Recurrent brief depression

• Mixed anxiety-depression syndrome

• Sub-threshold depression

• Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder

• Post menopausal Depression

• Dysthymia

• Postpartum depression

• Recurrent brief depression

• Mixed anxiety-depression syndrome

• Sub-threshold depression

• Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder

• Post menopausal Depression

OTHER FORMS OF DEPRESSIVE DISORDERS

OTHER FORMS OF DEPRESSIVE DISORDERS

Page 59: Depression and management Guidelines

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• Psychotic depression

• Somatic depression

• Atypical depression

• Psychotic depression

• Somatic depression

• Atypical depression

SPECIAL FORMS OF DEPRESSIVE DISORDERS

SPECIAL FORMS OF DEPRESSIVE DISORDERS

Page 60: Depression and management Guidelines

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• Seasonal depressive disorder.

• Rapid-cycling bipolar disorder,

depressive episode.

• Secondary depressive disorder.

• Seasonal depressive disorder.

• Rapid-cycling bipolar disorder,

depressive episode.

• Secondary depressive disorder.

SPECIAL FORMS OF DEPRESSIVE DISORDERS (cont’d)

SPECIAL FORMS OF DEPRESSIVE DISORDERS (cont’d)

Page 61: Depression and management Guidelines

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Depression Due to a General Medical Conditions

Depression Due to a General Medical Conditions

1- Depression due to general medical condition

Endocrine disorders (D.M., hypothyroidism, Cushing's disease).

Diseases of CNS, CVS, chest disease.

Collagen disease ( Rheumatoid arthritis, SLE)

Chronic infections ( hepatitis, T.B.)

Neurological diseases ( Parkinsonism, CVS)

Neoplasm( cancer lung, cancer GIT).

2- Depression secondary to other nonpsycho-active drugs (steroids, & reserpine).

1- Depression due to general medical condition

Endocrine disorders (D.M., hypothyroidism, Cushing's disease).

Diseases of CNS, CVS, chest disease.

Collagen disease ( Rheumatoid arthritis, SLE)

Chronic infections ( hepatitis, T.B.)

Neurological diseases ( Parkinsonism, CVS)

Neoplasm( cancer lung, cancer GIT).

2- Depression secondary to other nonpsycho-active drugs (steroids, & reserpine).

Page 62: Depression and management Guidelines

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Prevalence

*There is a range of percentages depending on the study.

Prevalence

*There is a range of percentages depending on the study.

39 % 45 % 47 % 42 % 33 % 36 % 33 %

9 %6 %

0%5%

10%15%20%25%30%35%40%45%50%

Prevalence of Depressive Disorders

In Different Patient Populations*

Page 63: Depression and management Guidelines

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Play a role in:

Exacerbation.

Delayed recovery.

Prolonged course.

Poor outcome.

Prolonged

Hospitalization.

Play a role in:

Exacerbation.

Delayed recovery.

Prolonged course.

Poor outcome.

Prolonged

Hospitalization.

Depression Adversely Affects Medical Diseases

Depression Adversely Affects Medical Diseases

Page 64: Depression and management Guidelines

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MYTH

Depression is obvious

and easily recognized and expressed by the

patient

MYTH

Depression is obvious

and easily recognized and expressed by the

patient

REALITY

Depression disorders are

overlapping, hardly expressed by the

patient and constitute a major

problem in symptom exaggeration

REALITY

Depression disorders are

overlapping, hardly expressed by the

patient and constitute a major

problem in symptom exaggeration

Page 65: Depression and management Guidelines

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MYTH

Depression is Secondary to GMD

activityTreatment of the medical

disorder will relief Depression.

MYTH

Depression is Secondary to GMD

activityTreatment of the medical

disorder will relief Depression.

REALITY

DEPRESSION DEPRESSION REQUIRES TREATMENT intervention and do not

remit with relieve of symptoms

REALITY

DEPRESSION DEPRESSION REQUIRES TREATMENT intervention and do not

remit with relieve of symptoms

Page 66: Depression and management Guidelines

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DIAGNOSIS: THE CLINICAL INTERVIEW

DIAGNOSIS: THE CLINICAL INTERVIEW

• Listen• Facilitate

– “Go on.”– “What else?”

• Demonstrate concern• Summarize

• Listen• Facilitate

– “Go on.”– “What else?”

• Demonstrate concern• Summarize• Try to put the patient at ease• Begin with open-ended questions• Probe for symptoms, e.g.

– “Any trouble with your nerves?”– “How have you been sleeping?”– “What do you do to enjoy yourself?”

• Try to put the patient at ease• Begin with open-ended questions• Probe for symptoms, e.g.

– “Any trouble with your nerves?”– “How have you been sleeping?”– “What do you do to enjoy yourself?”

Page 67: Depression and management Guidelines

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MINI INTERNATIONAL NEUROPSYCHIATRIC INTERVIEW

• The MINI is a brief structured interview for the major Axis I psychiatric diorders in DSM-IV & ICD-10.

• Compared to the SCID-P (structured interview developed by the WHO ), the MINI has acceptably high validation and reliability scores, but can be administered in a much shorter time.

MINI INTERNATIONAL NEUROPSYCHIATRIC INTERVIEW

• The MINI is a brief structured interview for the major Axis I psychiatric diorders in DSM-IV & ICD-10.

• Compared to the SCID-P (structured interview developed by the WHO ), the MINI has acceptably high validation and reliability scores, but can be administered in a much shorter time.

MM II NN II

Page 68: Depression and management Guidelines

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Depressed mood or loss of feeling? Depressed mood or loss of feeling?

النفسية هل هل • حالتك أن أو باألكتئاب النفسية أحسست حالتك أن أو باألكتئاب أحسست

متكررة بصورة و اليوم أوقات معظم فى متكررة سيئة بصورة و اليوم أوقات معظم فى سيئة

الماضيين األسبوعين الماضيين خالل األسبوعين ؟؟خالل

األسبوعين • األسبوعين خالل اهتماما خالل أقل كنت هل اهتماما الماضيين أقل كنت هل الماضيين

بها تتمتع كنت التى باألشياء استمتاعا أقل بها أو تتمتع كنت التى باألشياء استمتاعا أقل أو

الوقت الوقت أغلب ؟ ؟ أغلب

النفسية هل هل • حالتك أن أو باألكتئاب النفسية أحسست حالتك أن أو باألكتئاب أحسست

متكررة بصورة و اليوم أوقات معظم فى متكررة سيئة بصورة و اليوم أوقات معظم فى سيئة

الماضيين األسبوعين الماضيين خالل األسبوعين ؟؟خالل

األسبوعين • األسبوعين خالل اهتماما خالل أقل كنت هل اهتماما الماضيين أقل كنت هل الماضيين

بها تتمتع كنت التى باألشياء استمتاعا أقل بها أو تتمتع كنت التى باألشياء استمتاعا أقل أو

الوقت الوقت أغلب ؟ ؟ أغلب

Page 69: Depression and management Guidelines

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Markedly diminished interest or pleasure or enjoyment or anhedonia? Markedly diminished interest or pleasure or enjoyment or anhedonia?

حاجة 1. أى في نفس ملكش إن حسيت عمرك هل

كده قبل كنت حلو شيء بأي تتمتع قادر أومش

به قر( بـتتمتع ، التلفزيون على الفرجة ة اءمثال

أو ، بتمارسها كنت هواية أو حد، زيارة أو الجريدة

( حلوة أكلة حتى أو ، األصحاب مع الخروج

فى 2. تقريبا اليوم معظم االحساس هذا استمر هل

أسبوعين عن تقل ال ولمدة األسبوع أيام معظم

كاملين؟

حاجة 1. أى في نفس ملكش إن حسيت عمرك هل

كده قبل كنت حلو شيء بأي تتمتع قادر أومش

به قر( بـتتمتع ، التلفزيون على الفرجة ة اءمثال

أو ، بتمارسها كنت هواية أو حد، زيارة أو الجريدة

( حلوة أكلة حتى أو ، األصحاب مع الخروج

فى 2. تقريبا اليوم معظم االحساس هذا استمر هل

أسبوعين عن تقل ال ولمدة األسبوع أيام معظم

كاملين؟

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من أى على األجابة كانت اذا “ فى ” استمر بنعم السؤالين: التالية األسئلة على االجابة

أو. 3 مكتئب أنك شعرت عندماخالل حزين أو مهموم: الماضيين األسبوعين

من أى على األجابة كانت اذا “ فى ” استمر بنعم السؤالين: التالية األسئلة على االجابة

أو. 3 مكتئب أنك شعرت عندماخالل حزين أو مهموم: الماضيين األسبوعين

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Weight loss – gain; decreased / increased appetite? Weight loss – gain; decreased / increased appetite?

زاد • أو جامد خسيت إنك الحظت هل

ملحوظة؟ زيادة وزنك

أو • زادت لألكل شهيتك أن الحظت هل

ذلك كان و الطبيعي عن نقصت

أيام معظم تقريبا اليوم لمعظم

.األسبوع

زاد • أو جامد خسيت إنك الحظت هل

ملحوظة؟ زيادة وزنك

أو • زادت لألكل شهيتك أن الحظت هل

ذلك كان و الطبيعي عن نقصت

أيام معظم تقريبا اليوم لمعظم

.األسبوع

3) أ.)

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Insomnia or hypersomnia, sleep disturbances? Insomnia or hypersomnia, sleep disturbances?

النوم • في صعوبة هناك أن الحظت هل

كذا( تصحى أو النوم إلي الدخول في صعوبة

( ؟ الطبيعي عن قوي بدري تقوم أو بالليل مرة

الطبيعي • من بكثير أكثر بتنام أنك الحظت هل

الفترة؟ هذه خالل في األيام معظم بتاعك

النوم • في صعوبة هناك أن الحظت هل

كذا( تصحى أو النوم إلي الدخول في صعوبة

( ؟ الطبيعي عن قوي بدري تقوم أو بالليل مرة

الطبيعي • من بكثير أكثر بتنام أنك الحظت هل

الفترة؟ هذه خالل في األيام معظم بتاعك

3) ب.)

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Psychomotor agitation or retardation Psychomotor agitation or retardation

قادر • ومش متململ انك الحظت هل

في األيام معظم واحد مكان في تقعد

الفترة؟ هذه

الحركة • في بطئ عندك ان الحظت هل

الفترة؟ هذه في األيام معظم الكالم و

قادر • ومش متململ انك الحظت هل

في األيام معظم واحد مكان في تقعد

الفترة؟ هذه

الحركة • في بطئ عندك ان الحظت هل

الفترة؟ هذه في األيام معظم الكالم و

3) ج.)

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Fatigue or loss of energy Fatigue or loss of energy

على • وتعبان مرهق أنك حسيت هل

حاجة أى عمل على قادر مش و طول

معظم حيوية وال طاقة وماعندكش

الفترة؟ هذه في األيام

على • وتعبان مرهق أنك حسيت هل

حاجة أى عمل على قادر مش و طول

معظم حيوية وال طاقة وماعندكش

الفترة؟ هذه في األيام

3) د.)

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Feeling of worthlessness or excessive or inappropriate guilt, self blame and reproach, Feeling of worthlessness or excessive or inappropriate guilt, self blame and reproach,

روحك • إن داخلي إحساس بيجيلك كان هلوانك الناس من أقل انك أو منخفضة المعنوية

الفترة هذه في األيام معظم في قيمة ؟مالكش

تأنيب • و بالذنب داخلي إحساس بيجيلك كان هل

في األيام معظم في واضح سبب بدون الضمير

الفترة؟ هذه

انت • حاجات على نفسك تلوم إنك بتميل هل

فيها؟ فكرت أو عملتها

روحك • إن داخلي إحساس بيجيلك كان هلوانك الناس من أقل انك أو منخفضة المعنوية

الفترة هذه في األيام معظم في قيمة ؟مالكش

تأنيب • و بالذنب داخلي إحساس بيجيلك كان هل

في األيام معظم في واضح سبب بدون الضمير

الفترة؟ هذه

انت • حاجات على نفسك تلوم إنك بتميل هل

فيها؟ فكرت أو عملتها

3) ه.)

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Diminished ability to think and concentrate, indecisiveness Diminished ability to think and concentrate, indecisiveness

قادر • غير الفترة هذه في كنت هل

أنك أو بوضوح والتفكير التركيز على

التردد؟ كثير

قادر • غير الفترة هذه في كنت هل

أنك أو بوضوح والتفكير التركيز على

التردد؟ كثير

3) و.)

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Thoughts of death, catastrophe, suicidal ideation, attempt, plan or self harm Thoughts of death, catastrophe, suicidal ideation, attempt, plan or self harm

يعيش • الواحد تستهلش ما الحياة أن حسيت هلتصحاش ما انك معاك حايفرق مش أنه أو فيها

الصبح؟ يوم تانى

بأي • نفسك تؤذى أن الفترة هذه في فكرت هل؟ طريقة

الموت • في كثير بتفكر الفترة هذه في كنت هل؟ االنتحار عن أفكار بيجيلك أو تتمناه أو

ممكن • مصايب فى تفكر تقعد انك ميال أنت هلكارثة؟ أي أو البيوت خراب أو الموت زى تحصل

يعيش • الواحد تستهلش ما الحياة أن حسيت هلتصحاش ما انك معاك حايفرق مش أنه أو فيها

الصبح؟ يوم تانى

بأي • نفسك تؤذى أن الفترة هذه في فكرت هل؟ طريقة

الموت • في كثير بتفكر الفترة هذه في كنت هل؟ االنتحار عن أفكار بيجيلك أو تتمناه أو

ممكن • مصايب فى تفكر تقعد انك ميال أنت هلكارثة؟ أي أو البيوت خراب أو الموت زى تحصل

3) ز.)

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Diagnosis:Diagnosis:

على حصلت “ 5اذا بنعم ” أكثر أو اجاباتمن األسئلة الى. 3على ز.3أ

من يعانى فالمريض اذا

حالية اكتئاب نوبة

على حصلت “ 5اذا بنعم ” أكثر أو اجاباتمن األسئلة الى. 3على ز.3أ

من يعانى فالمريض اذا

حالية اكتئاب نوبة

Current Depressive EpisodeCurrent Depressive Episode

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Check for Recurrent EpisodesCheck for Recurrent Episodes

4 ( هل. ( الماضية حياتك سنوات خالل أأو ( أسبوعين مدتها أخرى بفترات مررت

أنك) أو باالكتئاب خاللها أحسست أكثرخاللها عانيت أو األشياء بمعظم مهتم غير

ذكرها؟ السالف األعراض بنفس4 ( عن.( تقل ال مدة عليك مرت هل ب

بعدم احساس أو اكتئاب بدون شهريننوبتين بين ما فترة فى االهتمام

لالكتئاب؟

4 ( هل. ( الماضية حياتك سنوات خالل أأو ( أسبوعين مدتها أخرى بفترات مررت

أنك) أو باالكتئاب خاللها أحسست أكثرخاللها عانيت أو األشياء بمعظم مهتم غير

ذكرها؟ السالف األعراض بنفس4 ( عن.( تقل ال مدة عليك مرت هل ب

بعدم احساس أو اكتئاب بدون شهريننوبتين بين ما فترة فى االهتمام

متكررة لالكتئاب؟ اكتئاب متكررة نوبة اكتئاب نوبة

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Not due to a substance or a general medical condition Not due to a substance or a general medical condition

أو • مرض بأي مريض كنت األعراض هذه قبل هل

تانيين؟ دكاترة على اتعرضت

هل أخذت أي أدوية أو عالجات قبل هذه •

األعراض ؟

هل قبل هذه األعراض أخذت مكيفات أو كحوليات؟•

أو • مرض بأي مريض كنت األعراض هذه قبل هل

تانيين؟ دكاترة على اتعرضت

هل أخذت أي أدوية أو عالجات قبل هذه •

األعراض ؟

هل قبل هذه األعراض أخذت مكيفات أو كحوليات؟•

Page 81: Depression and management Guidelines

QuestionsQuestions

1- The DSM-IV classification of mood disorders encompasses all of the following except1. Bipolar disorders

2. Dysthymia

3. Posttraumatic stress disorder

4. Cyclothemia

5. Major depression

1- The DSM-IV classification of mood disorders encompasses all of the following except1. Bipolar disorders

2. Dysthymia

3. Posttraumatic stress disorder

4. Cyclothemia

5. Major depression

Page 82: Depression and management Guidelines

2- which of the following statements is true of dysthymic disorders?1. Symptoms less intense and invasive than

major depression.

2. Symptoms have both characteristics of both depressive and manic syndromes.

3. Hypomanic features must be of at least two years duration.

4. It’s a variety of bipolar disorder.

5. None of the above is true.

2- which of the following statements is true of dysthymic disorders?1. Symptoms less intense and invasive than

major depression.

2. Symptoms have both characteristics of both depressive and manic syndromes.

3. Hypomanic features must be of at least two years duration.

4. It’s a variety of bipolar disorder.

5. None of the above is true.

Page 83: Depression and management Guidelines

3- Which of the following statements isn’t true of bipolar disorders?1. It occurs in 0.4% to 1.2% of the adult population

2. It has a familial pattern associated with it

3. The first episode usually occurs between 20 & 40 years of age

4. Depression occurs more frequently than mania

5. Forty percent of patient with typical bipolar disorder respond to lithium.

3- Which of the following statements isn’t true of bipolar disorders?1. It occurs in 0.4% to 1.2% of the adult population

2. It has a familial pattern associated with it

3. The first episode usually occurs between 20 & 40 years of age

4. Depression occurs more frequently than mania

5. Forty percent of patient with typical bipolar disorder respond to lithium.

Page 84: Depression and management Guidelines

4- The concept of uncomplicated bereavement includes all of the following except1. It isn’t a mental disorder under DSM-IV

2. It isn’t categorized as a major depressive episode under DSM-IV

3. It’s a normal reaction

4. It’s of varied duration among different cultural groups

5. It’s an exacerbation of a previous mental disorder

4- The concept of uncomplicated bereavement includes all of the following except1. It isn’t a mental disorder under DSM-IV

2. It isn’t categorized as a major depressive episode under DSM-IV

3. It’s a normal reaction

4. It’s of varied duration among different cultural groups

5. It’s an exacerbation of a previous mental disorder

Page 85: Depression and management Guidelines

5- All of the following are characteristics of melancholia except1. Loss of interest or pleasure in all or

almost all activities.

2. Lack of reactivity to pleasure stimuli

3. Depression regularly worse in morning

4. Endogenous origin

5. Consistent early morning awakening

5- All of the following are characteristics of melancholia except1. Loss of interest or pleasure in all or

almost all activities.

2. Lack of reactivity to pleasure stimuli

3. Depression regularly worse in morning

4. Endogenous origin

5. Consistent early morning awakening

Page 86: Depression and management Guidelines

6- an individual whose symptomatology fulfills the criteria for dysthymic disorder , but who have intermittent periods of normal mood which last more than a few months is BEST classified as having 1. Depressive disorder, otherwise not classified.

2. Dysthymic disorder

3. Cyclothemic disorder

4. Major depressive disorder

5. None of the above

6- an individual whose symptomatology fulfills the criteria for dysthymic disorder , but who have intermittent periods of normal mood which last more than a few months is BEST classified as having 1. Depressive disorder, otherwise not classified.

2. Dysthymic disorder

3. Cyclothemic disorder

4. Major depressive disorder

5. None of the above

Page 87: Depression and management Guidelines

7- All of the following are symptoms of a major depression except :1. disorientation to time .

2. Delusions involving concern of AIDS.

3. Failure to care to personnel hygiene.

4. Overemphasis on the bad things of life.

5. Thought blocking .

7- All of the following are symptoms of a major depression except :1. disorientation to time .

2. Delusions involving concern of AIDS.

3. Failure to care to personnel hygiene.

4. Overemphasis on the bad things of life.

5. Thought blocking .

Page 88: Depression and management Guidelines

8- The following statements are true regarding atypical depression.

1. Increase in food intake and sleeping is common.

2. Mood is unreactive.

3. Personality issues are prominent.

4. Delusions are systematized.

8- The following statements are true regarding atypical depression.

1. Increase in food intake and sleeping is common.

2. Mood is unreactive.

3. Personality issues are prominent.

4. Delusions are systematized.

Page 89: Depression and management Guidelines

9- sleep disturbance in depression.1. Is most typically early awaking.

2. Not important sign.

3. Nightmare aren’t common.

4. Sleep is refreshing.

9- sleep disturbance in depression.1. Is most typically early awaking.

2. Not important sign.

3. Nightmare aren’t common.

4. Sleep is refreshing.

Page 90: Depression and management Guidelines

10- treatment with SSRIs :1. Not associated with sleep disturbance.

2. Not associated with nausea and vomiting.

3. Can result in orgasmic impotence.

4. Complicated dosing regimen.

10- treatment with SSRIs :1. Not associated with sleep disturbance.

2. Not associated with nausea and vomiting.

3. Can result in orgasmic impotence.

4. Complicated dosing regimen.