1
PSYCH TEST 4 LATEST UPDATES -2025/2026- ACTUAL
QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+
GUARANTEED SUCCESS
what are the four defense behaviors of alzheimer disease?
denial
confabulation
perseveration
avoidance of questions
hyperorality
is the need to taste, chew, and put everything in one's mouth
agnosia
the inability to recognize familiar objects.
confabulation
a defense mechanism - making up of stories or answers to maintain self-esteem
when the person does not remember. It is not the same thing as lying.
For example, a patient has been in the nursing home all week. You ask the patient
how her weekend was. She tells you she went to visit her son and grandchildren
and tells you about the nice dinner that they shared.
, 2
Hypermetamorphosis
touching everything you see
Perseveration
is the repetition of phrases or behaviors, intensified under stress.
cognitive impairment involves the four A's what are they? (relating to alzheimer's
disease)
amnesia or memory impairment
aphasia
apraxia
agnosia
dyslexia
difficulty in reading
Dyscalculia
difficulty with math
, 3
dysgraphia
difficulty with written expression
what are the motor disorders of kids?
developmental coordination disorder
stereotypic movement disorder
tic disorders
what are the three types of tic disorders?
provisional tic disorder
persistent motor or vocal tic disorder
tourette's disorder
what motor disorder does this explain?
Delayed coordinated motor skills: clumsiness, slowness, difficulty with
handwriting or riding a bike
Often coexisting with communication disorder
developmental coordination disorder
what motor disorder does this explain ?
, 4
Manifested by repetitive purposeless movement such as hand-waving, rocking,
nail-biting, head banging for a period of 4 weeks or more
stereotypic movement disorder
what motor disorder does this describe?
Sudden, nonrhythmic, and rapid motor movements or
vocalizations
Presents with early childhood onset, ranging from mild to
severe spasms; can be embarrassing
Can be:
Vocal: Grunting, sniffing, barking, coprolalia, palilalia, echolalia
Motor: Gestures, jumping, hopping, skipping, tongue protrusions, etc.
tics
Corpolalia
involuntary outbursts of obscene words or socially inappropriate and derogatory
remarks. occurs in less than 10% of the cases
palilalia
PSYCH TEST 4 LATEST UPDATES -2025/2026- ACTUAL
QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+
GUARANTEED SUCCESS
what are the four defense behaviors of alzheimer disease?
denial
confabulation
perseveration
avoidance of questions
hyperorality
is the need to taste, chew, and put everything in one's mouth
agnosia
the inability to recognize familiar objects.
confabulation
a defense mechanism - making up of stories or answers to maintain self-esteem
when the person does not remember. It is not the same thing as lying.
For example, a patient has been in the nursing home all week. You ask the patient
how her weekend was. She tells you she went to visit her son and grandchildren
and tells you about the nice dinner that they shared.
, 2
Hypermetamorphosis
touching everything you see
Perseveration
is the repetition of phrases or behaviors, intensified under stress.
cognitive impairment involves the four A's what are they? (relating to alzheimer's
disease)
amnesia or memory impairment
aphasia
apraxia
agnosia
dyslexia
difficulty in reading
Dyscalculia
difficulty with math
, 3
dysgraphia
difficulty with written expression
what are the motor disorders of kids?
developmental coordination disorder
stereotypic movement disorder
tic disorders
what are the three types of tic disorders?
provisional tic disorder
persistent motor or vocal tic disorder
tourette's disorder
what motor disorder does this explain?
Delayed coordinated motor skills: clumsiness, slowness, difficulty with
handwriting or riding a bike
Often coexisting with communication disorder
developmental coordination disorder
what motor disorder does this explain ?
, 4
Manifested by repetitive purposeless movement such as hand-waving, rocking,
nail-biting, head banging for a period of 4 weeks or more
stereotypic movement disorder
what motor disorder does this describe?
Sudden, nonrhythmic, and rapid motor movements or
vocalizations
Presents with early childhood onset, ranging from mild to
severe spasms; can be embarrassing
Can be:
Vocal: Grunting, sniffing, barking, coprolalia, palilalia, echolalia
Motor: Gestures, jumping, hopping, skipping, tongue protrusions, etc.
tics
Corpolalia
involuntary outbursts of obscene words or socially inappropriate and derogatory
remarks. occurs in less than 10% of the cases
palilalia
