0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views19 pages

l6201 - Mood Disorder

The document discusses mood disorders, specifically Major Depression and Bipolar Disorder, highlighting their symptoms, epidemiology, and classification according to DSM-5. It covers the biological, genetic, and psychosocial factors contributing to these disorders, as well as diagnostic criteria and treatment recommendations. The document emphasizes the importance of individualized treatment plans and the role of psychosocial restoration in managing these conditions.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views19 pages

l6201 - Mood Disorder

The document discusses mood disorders, specifically Major Depression and Bipolar Disorder, highlighting their symptoms, epidemiology, and classification according to DSM-5. It covers the biological, genetic, and psychosocial factors contributing to these disorders, as well as diagnostic criteria and treatment recommendations. The document emphasizes the importance of individualized treatment plans and the role of psychosocial restoration in managing these conditions.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 19

MOOD DISORDERS

Major Depression and Bipolar Disorder

• A group of disorders in which the clinical


picture is dominated by the pathological mood
and related disorders (≈ Affective Disorders)
• Other signs and symptoms of mood disorders
include change in activity level, cognitive
abilities, speech, and vegetative function
(sleep, appetite, sexual activity, and other
biological rhythms) 🡪 periodic weeks-months
EPIDEMIOLOGY
• Sex
-Bipolar I, prevalence ♂ = ♀.
-Manic episode > ♂, depression episode > ♀
-Manic episode ♀ > with mixed features, ♀ >
rapid cycling
-Episode bipolar I ♂ > like picture manic
episode but ♀ > like picture MDD
• Age
⮚ Onset bipolar I disorders > earlier than MDD
(as early age 5 or 6 years until 50 years, with
means age of 30 years)
⮚ Related to be increased use of alcohol and
drugs of abuse in this age group
• Marital Status
⮚ Bipolar I disorder is more common in divorced
and single person than among married person,
but this differences may reflect the early onset
and the resulting marital discord characteristic
of the disorder
▪ Social economic and cultural factor
⮚ No correlation 🡪 MDD
⮚ Bipolar I disorder 🡪 not graduate , Bipolar II
disorder 🡪 in college graduate
Classification DSM-5
• Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) / unipolar
depression :
– No history of manic episodes / hypomanic / mixed
– ≥ 2 weeks
– ≥ 4 symptoms : changes in appetite and weight,
changes in sleep and activity, loss energy, guilty
feeling, problem in thinking and decision,
recurrent thoughts of death/ suicide
• Manic episode
– A distinct period of an abnormally & persistently
elevated, expansive, or irritable mood
– ≥ 1 weeks (or less if a patient must be hospitalized)
• Hippomanic episode :
– ≥4 consecutive days
– = manic episode, No occupational functioning
– No psychotic features
– Manic & hypomanic : inflated self-esteem,
decreased need for sleep, more talkative than
usual, over involvement in activities that have a
high potential in unrestrained buying
• Bipolar I : 1/> manic episode ± depression
• Mixed episode: ≥ 1 weeks manic episodes +
MDD usually every day
• Bipolar II : hypomania + MDD
• Dysthymia : ≥ 2 years, depressed mood <
MDD
• Cyclothymia: ≥ 2 years, frequently occurring
hypomania symptoms (< manic episode) &
depressive symptoms (< MDD)
ETIOLOGI
• Biological Factors (monoamine neurotransmitters:
norepinephrine, dopamine, serotonin, and histamin)
• Biogenic amines:
– Activation receptor adrenergic ß2 pre-sinaptic 🡪
norepinefrin decrease & serotonine release 🡪depresi
– Depletion serotonin may precipitate depression and
suicidal impulses 🡪 low CSF concentration of serotonin
metabolites and uptake sites on platelets
– Dopamin : decreased activity (disfungsi mesolimbic
dopamin pathway & D1 Rec hipoactive ) reduced in
depression & increased in mania
Faktor Genetik
▪ Significant (but the pattern of genetic inheritance
is complex ) particularly in bipolar I
- Family studies : likelihood of having a mood
disorder as the degree of relationship widened
- Adoption studies : biological relatives of bipolar
probands
- Twin studies : monozygotic concordance rate
bipolar I : 33-90 %, MDD : 50 %
- Linkage studies no genetic association has
been consistently replicated
Psychosocial Factors
• Live events & Environmental stress
– Stress accompanying the first episode results in long-
lasting changes in the brain’s biology 🡪 a high risk of
undergoing subsequent episodes of mood disorder, even
without an external stressor
– Examples: losing a parent before age 11 years, loss of a
spouse, unemployment
• Personality Factors:
- No single personality trait 🡪 predisposes depression
- Personality disorders: OCD, histrionic and bordeline 🡪
greater risk depression than antisocial and paranoid
because can use projection & eksternalizing defense
mechanism
- Dysthymia & Cyclothimia risk factor 🡪MDD/ bipolar I
DIAGNOSIS
• MDD = Unipolar = Single episode
⮚ Single / recurent
⮚ Differentiation between these patients and
those who have two or more episodes of MDD
is justified because of the uncertain course of
the former patients’ disorder
BIPOLAR I
• Abnormal mood lasting at least 1 week
• Include separate bipolar I disorders (single
manic episode and a recurrent episode based
on the symptoms of the most recent episode)
• Manic episodes clearly precipitated by
antidepressant treatment
• Bipolar I disorders, single manic episode :
episode manic I
• Bipolar I disorders , recurrent : at least 2
months without significant symptoms mania or
hypomania
BIPOLAR II
• Specify the particular severity, frequency
and duration of the hypomanic symptoms
• Sometime to over diagnosis of hypomanic
episodes and the incorrect classification of
patients with MDD
• Bipolar II with psychotic features
• Bipolar II no psychotic features
Clinical Pictures Disordersipolar (GB)

Mania Subsyndromal Mania


(Hypomania) Mania

Maintenance

Subsyndromal Depression
(Dysthymia) Depression

15
Rekomendasi Farmakoterapi Untuk GB

Pilihan Jenis Obat

Lini I Litium, divalproat, olanzapin, risperidon, quetiapin, quetiapin XR,


aripiprazol, ziprasidon, litium atau divalproat + risperidon, litium atau
divalproat + quetiapin, litium atau divalproat + olanzapin, litium atau
divalproat + aripiprazol

Lini II Karbamazepin, ECT, litium + divalproat, Asenapin, litium atau


divalproat + Asenepin, paliperidon monoterapi

Lini III Haloperidol, klorpromazin, litium atau divalproat + haloperidol, litium +


karbamazepin, klozapin, oksakarbazepin, tamoksifen

Tidak Monoterapi gabapentin, topiramat, lamotrigin, verapamil, tiagabin,


direkomendasi risperidon + karbamazepin, olanzapin + karbamazepin
kan

16
Diagnosis GB
5/3/2021
o Tuntunan/panduan disesuaikan secara individual
o Gunakan obat yang sudah terbukti efektif selama ini
o Pilih obat terbaik, misalnya:
✔Aman dan ditoleransi dengan baik
✔Penggunaan paling mudah (untuk pasien)
✔Pengelolaan paling mudah (untuk dokter)
o Tujuan → remisi simtom, bukan hanya
berespons
o Nilai luaran simtomatik

17
o Tidak satu pun obat yang benar-benar mujarab untuk
menyembuhkan sehingga pengobatan ditujukan
untuk mengurangi/menghilangkan tanda dan gejala
yang mengganggu.
o Tidak boleh menyerah.
o Restorasi psikososial.
o Gunakan keluarga, edukasi, psikoterapi.
o Semakin kronik penyakit → respons terapi semakin
lambat.

18
TERIMA KASIH

You might also like