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How would you punctuate this sentence In addition the more severe forms of mood disorders may include psychotic features?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Whenever a sentence begins with 'if', 'because', 'when', or 'for', a comma must be used at the end of the first phrase of the sentence. In this case, the first phrase happens to be a simple two-word participial phrase and would be punctuated thusly:
"In addition, the more severe forms of mood disorders may include psychotic features."
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
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What are psychotic features?
signs of mental instability, being mad, deranged or disturbed
What is another name for psychosis?
Psychosis is a term describing mental health symptoms including hallucinations, delusions, formal thought disorder, and negative symptoms. Psychosis is a broad term, which encompasses a range of diagnoses. These include schizophrenia, substance-induced psychosis, brief reactive psychosis, post partum psychosis, schizophreniform disorder, schizoaffective disorder to name just a few. These disorders have the presence of psychotic symptoms as a common feature. However, the specific diagnoses are differentiated according to a variety of features such as lengbth of illness, association with mood, association with drug use or stress, etc. So, there is not another name for 'psychosis', but there are a range of terms that people use to more specifically name types of psychotic illness. Sometimes people use these terms interchangeably with psychosis - even though this is strictly not correct. (As an analogy, consider the term cancer - like psychosis, cancer is an umbrella term covering a range of more specific types such as breast cancer, bone cancer, ovarian cancer etc).
What are the features of adverb?
The features of AN ADVERB ARE WHEN YOU ADD LY ON THE END AND DESCRIBE A VERB.
How many physical features does New York have?
new york has 10 physical features
How do you write features in a sentence?
Please allow me to demonstrate the various features of your new computer.
What has the author Robin Edward Gearing written?
Robin Edward Gearing has written: 'Developing a risk-model of time to first-relapse for children and adolescents with primary psychotic disorders or mood disorders with psychotic features'
What type of mental illness causes hallucinations?
Hallucinations can be present in psychotic disorders (schizophrenia, schizo-affective disorder, etc. ), bipolar disorder, major depression with psychotic features, delirium, or dementia.
What is a psychotic break?
A psychotic break is a break from reality. Psychotic breaks often involve hallucinations or delusions.
Short depressive periods and moods with no psychotic features?
major depression
Bipolar disorder you with psychotic features?
There can be some small features like uneven ears or eyes and a generally uneven face structure in rare faces. I would be care using the word 'psychotic' next time.
What are psychotic features?
signs of mental instability, being mad, deranged or disturbed
Can manic depression cause hallucinations?
Absolutely. Type 1 Bipolar Affective Disorder (what one would classically call "manic-depression") at its most severe can cause psychotic symptoms of all sorts, particularly in the manic phase. Delusions of grandeur and delusions of persecution are common psychotic features associated with the manic phase of type 1 Bipolar disorder. Delusional thinking alone, in fact, is far more common as a psychotic feature when psychotic features are present, though frank hallucinations can also occur in the most severe cases. If left untreated in severe manias this may progress to hallucinatory experiences particularly; -auditory hallucinations -olfactory hallucinations Visual hallucinations, more commonly reported among those with true psychotic disorders, are rarer, though they are reported.
Is there a mental disorder where a person feels like everything is their fault?
This can be a symptom of several mental disorders, but itself is not a mental disorder.This delusion is one type of of "paranoid" symptoms (i.e. that you are the cause of everything - in this case everything bad) and is common in depressive psychosis (clinical depression with psychotic features). But such delusions also occur in other mental disorders having psychotic features (e.g. paranoid schizophrenia).I have Bipolar Disorder and although I have never had depressive psychosis in any of my episodes, I have had a related paranoid delusion that it was my responsibility (and I somehow had special abilities needed) to fix everything bad when I was in a manic psychosis. I did not think I caused them, just that I had to fix all of them.
Does having psychotic features make you a psychopath?
The answer to your question is no. Psychotic features include things like strange beliefs (delusions), and hearing voices that have no source (hallucinations). A psychotic person is out of, or mostly out of, touch with reality. A psychopath is a person who has little or no conscience, and will readily use or hurt people for personal gratification or gain, with no accompanying feelings of guilt, and much of the time no fear either. No not really.I think its possible that you can have psychosis and be a psychopath but if you have psychotic features you are psychotic.Psychotic is not in reality like hallucinating or thinking someones after you.A psychopath is someone who lacks empathy and has no conscience.
Can you hear voices when you are depressed?
Yes. This is called "depression with psychotic features". Fortunately, it is treatable by antipsychotics and antidepressants.
Severe dysphoric mood with psychotic features?
definitely an unpleasant condition. non-pleasurable mood with hallucinations and/or disordered thoughts.
What is the disorder where you hear voices?
There are many mental illnesses where you may hallucinate. They include schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, schizophreniform disorder, shared psychotic disorder, brief psychotic disorder, substance-induced psychotic disorder, bipolar disorder, major depression with psychotic features, delirium, and dementia. However, when someone talks about a mental illness in which you "hear things" or "see things" it will usually be schizophrenia.
