2. MOOD DISORDERS :
Mood/affective Disorders
are characterised by a
disturbance of mood,
accompanied by a full or
partial manic or depressive
syndrome, which is not due
to any other physical and
mental disorder.
7. PREDISPOSING FACTORS
• Biological Theories
Genetics :
Twin study
Family study
Biochemical influences: biogenic
amines (n.e,sero, dop.)
Physiological influences: brain lesions
and medication side effects
Electrolytes:
• Psychosocial Theories
• The Transactional Model
8. ETIOLOGY
• Neurotransmitter and structural
hypothesis
• Genetic consideration
• Psychodynamic theories : faulty
family dynamics or denial of
depression
9. CLASSIFICATION OF MANIA
ACCORDING TO APA 2000
1. Hypomania
2. Acute mania
3. Delirious Mania
4. Delusional mania
5. Secondary mania
6. Chronic mania
10. HYPOMANIA
• Mood : cheerful and expansive
• Cognition and perception : Perceptions of the
self are exalted, ideas of great worth and
ability, easily disturbed , flight of ideas
• Activity and behaviour: increased motor
activity, extroverted and sociable, talk and
laugh a lot , increased libido , sometime show
in appropriate behaviours
11. ACUTE MANIA
• Symptoms of acute mania may be a
progression in intensification of those
experienced in hypo mania
• euphoria and elation
• the mood is always subject to frequent
variation , easily changing to irritability and
anger
• Rapid thinking , flight of ideas, pressured
speech
• Paranoid and grandiose delusions
• illusion and hallucination are common.
• motor activity is excessive, sexual interest is
increased, excessively spend money, Hygiene
and grooming may be neglected
12. DELIRIOUS MANIA
• It is a grave form of the disorder
characterised by severe clouding of
consciousness and representing an
intensification of the symptoms
associated with acute mania.
• The mood of this person is labile
• clouding of consciousness, confusion,
disorientation and sometimes stupor.
• religiosity, delusions of grandeur or
persecution, auditory or visual
hallucination
13. • agitated purposeless movements
• injury to others or self, and eventually
death could occur
14. DELUSIONAL MANIA
• is characterised by less excitement,
more persistent grandiose delusions
and even occasional hallucinations.
15. SECONDARY MANIA
• is due to drugs, thyrotoxicosis, acute
and chronic organic mental syndrome,
tumors, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis,
encephalitis etc.
16. CHRONIC MANIA
• lose their euphoria, become irritable
and resentful and acquire a paranoid
like attitude.
17. STAGES OF ELEVATED MOOD
• EUPHORIA: increased sense of
psychological wellbeing and happiness
not in keeping with ongoing events
• ELATION: moderate elevation of mood
with increased psychomotor activity
• EXALTATION: Intense elevation of
mood with delusion of grandeur.
• ECSTASY: severe elevation of mood,
intense sense of rapture or blissfulness
18. PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF MANIA
• Manic states shows lack of inhibition,
apparent quickness of psychological reaction,
distractibility and flight of ideas.
• Elation of mood is accompanied by a feeling
of general well- being, which in the manic
state is manifested as lack of insight.
19. CLINICAL FEATURES
Elevated mood : 4
stages
Expansive mood:
unceasing and
unselective
Irritable mood
Psychomotor activity
Speech and thought
Attention
20. SPEECH AND THOUGHT
• Pressure of speech
• Flight of ideas
• Delusion of grandeur
• Delusion of persecution
• Distractibility
21. OTHER FEATURES
• Increased sociability
• Impulsive behavior
• Disinhibition
• Hypersexual and promiscuous behavior
• Poor judgment
• High risk activities
• Decreased need for sleep
• Absent insight
22. DIAGNOSIS
• ICD 10 diagnostic criteria
• Young mania rating scale( RC Young
1978)
• Based on signs and symptoms
28. NURSING DIAGNOSIS
• High risk for injury related extreme
hyperactivity and impulsive behavior as
evidenced by lack of control over
purposeless and potentially injurious
movements
• High risk for violence; self directed or
directed at others related to manic
excitement , delusional thinking and
hallucinations.
29. • Altered nutrition, less than body requirements
related to inability to sit still long enough to
eat, as evidenced by weight loss.
• Impaired social interaction related to
egocentric and narcissistic behavior as
evidenced by inability to make satisfying
relationships
• Self esteem disturbance related to unmet
dependency needs and lack of positive
feedback
• Altered family processes related to euphoric
mood and grandiose ideas.