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This document contains a multiple choice quiz with 51 questions related to neuroscience, psychiatry, and psychology. The questions cover topics such as:
- Common neurological and psychiatric disorders like Huntington's disease, Alzheimer's, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder.
- Neurotransmitters, brain regions, and neural circuits involved in functions like language, memory, mood, and motor control.
- Historical figures and concepts in psychiatry like Freudian ideas, Kraepelin's classification of mental disorders, and the introduction of terms like schizophrenia.
- Symptoms, diagnoses, and treatment approaches for conditions like depression, psychosis, dementia, and eating disorders.
- Factors influencing brain development, cognition
This document contains a multiple choice quiz with 51 questions related to neuroscience, psychiatry, and psychology. The questions cover topics such as:
- Common neurological and psychiatric disorders like Huntington's disease, Alzheimer's, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder.
- Neurotransmitters, brain regions, and neural circuits involved in functions like language, memory, mood, and motor control.
- Historical figures and concepts in psychiatry like Freudian ideas, Kraepelin's classification of mental disorders, and the introduction of terms like schizophrenia.
- Symptoms, diagnoses, and treatment approaches for conditions like depression, psychosis, dementia, and eating disorders.
- Factors influencing brain development, cognition
This document contains a multiple choice quiz with 51 questions related to neuroscience, psychiatry, and psychology. The questions cover topics such as:
- Common neurological and psychiatric disorders like Huntington's disease, Alzheimer's, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder.
- Neurotransmitters, brain regions, and neural circuits involved in functions like language, memory, mood, and motor control.
- Historical figures and concepts in psychiatry like Freudian ideas, Kraepelin's classification of mental disorders, and the introduction of terms like schizophrenia.
- Symptoms, diagnoses, and treatment approaches for conditions like depression, psychosis, dementia, and eating disorders.
- Factors influencing brain development, cognition
Directions: Each of the question or incomplete statements below is
followed by four suggested answers or completions, select the one BEST answer in each case 1. ne of the most important e!amples of mental disorders caused by organic changes or abnormalities in the brain are: A. "untington#s disease B. Alzheimer's disease C. Bipolar disorder D. $ett syndrome 2. The %st human disease to be cause by unstable trinucleotide repeat sequence A. Turner syndrome B. "untington#s disease C. Fragile-X syndrome D. &own syndrome 3. 'sychotic symptoms that cause by polygenic is: A. Bipolar disorders B. Schizophrenia. C. (l)heimer#s disease D. "untington#s disease 4. 'ossible routes or mechanisms by which parental mental health might ha*e an impact on their children+ Choose the wrong statement: (+ ,enetic factors B+ Social impact C. Indirect efects of parental symptoms on children &+ -mpacts on children mediated less directly, by disruptions in parenting
5. Early onset of (l)heimer disease, is also associated with.. (+ Turner syndrome B+ /illiam syndrome C. Don syndrome &+ "untington syndrome 6. The inhibitory neurotransmitter of C0S A. dopamine B. serotonin C. nitric o!ide D. gamma1aminobutyric acid 2,(B(3 7. 'lasticity in neural connection means A. an ability to change neuronal connection on the basis of e!perience B. region that integrate information from multiple sensory and motor area C. in4uence of beha*ior on motor system D. simple re4e! pathways initiated through brain 8. Cholinergic system of di5use modulatory system in cerebrum can in4uence A. attention B. learning C. mood D. pain 9. &uring sleep, relay neurons in thalamus reduce information reaching the cerebrum by A. modulating its frequency B. turning o5 its signal C. altering membrane potential D. decreasing neurotransmitter 10. 6anguage s7ill is the most elaborate A. emotional state B. cogniti*e beha*ior C. motor s7ill D. memory processing Questions no+ 88 9 8: is related to the following scenario+ ( man in his mid ;<s was found lying on the ground and brought to the E$ of hospital by a police o=cer, because he e!hibited slurred speech and irrational beha*ior+ ( history of the patient was impossible to obtain because he seemed to be disoriented and delirious and was apparently ha*ing *isual hallucinations+ -n addition, his tongue and mouth were *ery dry, ma7ing speech di=cult+ 11. The most li7ely diagnosis of the patient is . A. somatoform disorder+ B. sleep disorder C. acute psychosis D. neurosis 12. The symptoms and signs of the patient are due to dysfunction of . A. Broca#s area B. limbic system C. cholinergic system D. dopaminergic system 13. "is beha*ioral abnormality was presumably attributable to . A. a bloc7 of cholinergic transmission system within the brain B. stimulation of dopaminergic neurons C. damage of brain left hemisphere D. malfunction of sensory area in cerebral corte!+ 14. "e e!hibited slurred speech+ The normal speech center is located in . A. left hemisphere B. right hemisphere C. limbic system D. hypothalamus 15. "allucination that occur in this case, con%rms that ++ A. brain can generate information and out put signal in the absence of e!ternal input B. there was a damage in his frontal lobe C. plasticity of neuronal connection on the basis of e!perience D. o*er stimulation of *isual association area in cerebral corte! 16. Moods and dri*es are mostly related to : (+ >isual corte! B+ Superior temporal gyrus C+ (mygdala &+ -nsula 17. (ntipsychotic medication can induced e!trapyramidal syndrome due to disruption of : (+ Serotonin reupta7e B+ &opamine receptors C+ ,(B( production &+ Motor corte! function 18. -n 'ape)#s circuit, "ippocampus sends %bers directly to: (+ (nterior thalamic nucleus B+ Cingulate gyrus C+ Septal area &+ Mammilary body 19. Center in the brain described as center of language understanding is : (+ Broca (rea B+ /ernic7e area C+ (uditory corte! &+ 'refrontal corte! 20. (uditory hallucination might occur if there is a lesion in*ol*ing: (+ Temporal lobe B+ ?rontal lobe C+ 'arietal lobe &+ ccipital lobe 21. The e5ect of undernutrition to brain growth is A. "yperacti*ity in children B. -ncreasing learning ability C. &ecreasing the ultimate number of cells D. -mpro*ing dendritic branching 22. (n optimal well balanced brea7fast in children can increase A. 6earning capacity B. 6earning beha*ior C. -nterpersonal relationship D. Motor s7ills 23. ne goal of nutritional rehabilitation in patient with (0 is to A. Correcting the psychological disturbances B. 0ormali)ing eating beha*iors C. &etermine ritualistic eating beha*iors D. &iminish the utili)ation of bad food 24. The *ery essential component of treatment for (0 and B0 from nutritional point of *iew is A. &iet history B. (ssessment of nutritional status C. $egulation of nutrients inta7e D. 0utrition education 25. (utistic children ha*e higher threshold of pain sensation due to the presence of opioid gliadomorphin which comes from diet rich in A. ?ood additi*e B. /heat 4our C. Mil7 D. >egetables 26. The ?eingold @aiser 'ermanente diet may success as supporti*e diet therapy in hyperacti*e children if it is combined with A. $estriction of sugar B. $estriction of gluten and casein C. $estriction of ca5eine D. $estriction of food additi*es 27. -n promoting high intellectual de*elopment, adequate nutrition is needed in separable from A. (dequate inta7e of food B. E!clusi*e mother#s mil7 during infancy C. Stimulated family en*ironment D. "ealth status 28. ( family insisted to perform an autoption to a dead family, because they did not admit that he is already dead+ Children refuses to see their AbadB father turned to be a funny and 7ind doll+ r one afraid person turned to be a ASupermanB A. proCection B. introCection C. denial D. represssion 29. Changing unacceptable impulses to other socially aceptable impulses A. sublimation B. introCection C. repression D. altruistic 30. /hich of the following of ?reudDs ideas is still important to psychopathology todayE A. Those thoughts are the basis for beha*iour+ B. Beha*iour is learned from e!perience+ C. 'sychopathology has origins in early e!perience rather than being a manifestation of biological dysfunction+ D. &ream analysis+ 31. /hich of the following is an e!ample of repressionE A. Stopping yourself from beha*ing the way you want to B. Suppressing bad memories or current thoughts that cause an!iety+ C. Suppressing your natural instincts+ D. Stopping others from beha*ing inappropriately+ 32. E!ample of symptoms of the Bleurer#s primary ran7 criteria for schi)ophrenia include all the following e!cept A. -ncoherence B. "ypothymia C. (utism D. (mbi*alence 33. Schneider#s criteria for schi)ophrenia includes all the following e!cept A. (udible thoughts B. Somatic passi*ity e!perience C. 'erple!ity D. Sudden delusional ideas 34. "ebephrenic schi)ophrenia includes all of the following e!cept A. 'rominent schi)ophrenic symptoms B. neiroid C. &isorgani)ed thought D. Bi)arre beha*ior 35. (n almost pathognomonic symptom for schi)ophrenia A. Systematic delusion B. Commanding hallucination C. neiroid D. >isual hallucination 36. -ncluded in (!is -- in the multia!ial diagnosis A. 'ersonality disorders B. Mental retardation C. 'ersonality disorders and mental retardation D. Clinical syndromes and personality syndromes 37. The term melancholia now means A. Mild depression B. Se*ere depression C. Bipolar depression D. Fnipolar depression 38. The ,(? Scale of patients with some danger hurting selfGothers A. :<1H8 B. H<1;8 C. ;<1I8 D. I<188 39. Manic type of the a5ecti*e disorders includes all of the following e!cept A. ?light of ideas B. ?requent hallucinations C. Megalomania D. -rritability and e!citement 40. -n*olutional melancholia includes all of the following e!cept A. Clearly melancholia symptoms B. 'rominent schi)ophrenic symptoms C. The delusion is usually nihilistic D. Suicidal thought maybe present 41. -n*olutional paraphrenia includes all of the following e!cept A. Better prognosis than in*olutional melancholia B. ften mi!ed with melancholia C. Systematic delusions D. 'remorbid personality usually rigid, critical, and easily suspicious 42. 'oor prognosis for schi)ophrenia is not attributed by A. Joung onset B. 0egati*e symptoms C. "istory of perinatal trauma D. ?amily history of mood disorders 43. Schi)oa5ecti*e disorder, manic type includes all of the following e!cept A. Elation of mood B. Typically schi)ophrenic symptoms C. -rritability and e!citement D. $etarded motoric acti*ity 44. Schi)oa5ecti*e disorder, depressi*e type includes all of the following e!cept A. 'rominent delusion B. Typically schi)ophrenic symptoms C. "allucinations maybe present D. 'oorer prognosis compared with hebephrenia 45. -n Folie a De!", the facts includes all of the following e!cept A. Fsually in close relati*es B. -ntroduced by 6aseque and ?alret C. -nduced delusional ideas D. 'ersistent bi)arre delusion 46. -n delusional disorders, all includes of the following e!cept A. Systematic delusions B. Bi)arre and systematic delusions C. 'remorbid personality tendency to paranoid D. Fsually occurs in age around H< years 47. The term dementia praeco! was introduced by A. Morel B. @ahlbaum C. Emil @raepelin D. Eugene Bleurer 48. The term schi)ophrenia was introduced by A. Morel B. @ahlbaum C. Emil @raepelin D. Eugene Bleurer 49. ,ood prognosis for schi)ophrenia, includes all of the following e!cept A. ,ood premorbid social, se!ual, and wor7 histories B. 6ate onset C. (cute onset D. 0egati*e symptoms 50. The human personality is A. ?i!ed and unchangeable after adulthood B. Fnique for each person C. Can be directly obser*ed D. The only focus in psychiatry 51. The concept of normality as a process states that normal beha*ior A. -s an ideali)ed %ction B. Shows no psychopathology manifestation C. -s between two e!tremes D. -s the end result of interacting systems 52. (ccording to the psychological model, a mental disorder occurred as a result of A. an organic disruption B. e!perience acquired before adulthood C. repetiti*e maladapti*e beha*ior D. interaction with en*ironment 53. (ccording to ''&,K1---, a mental disorder must be characteri)ed by A. Se*ere distress B. Se*ere disability C. Mar7ed psychopathology D. Mar7ed reality impairment 54. ( symptom characteri)ed by confusion of temporal, spatial, andGor personal awareness is A. Stupor B. Coma C. Twilight state D. &isorientation 55. ( disorder of discriminati*e Cudgment will be seen as A. &iminished ability to act appropriately and e!pectedly with situation B. Fnable to recall the past e!perience correctly C. ?ailure to understand the cause and reason of things happening D. -nability resisting impulse, dri*e, or temptation 56. ( false interpretation of stimuli is called A. &elusion B. "allucination C. -llusion D. ?i!ed -deation 57. ?alse belief that is %rmly held and patently absurd or fantastic is called A. Bi)arre &elusion B. Systematic &elusion C. 'rimary &elusion D. Secondary &elusion 58. ( 4ight of ideas is not characteri)ed by A. -nability to %nish ideas B. 'ressure of speech C. &istractibility D. -llogical order of words 59. ( hallucination that occurred a moment before sleep, which is often considered non pathological, is A. "allucination on Sensory &epri*ation B. "ypnagogic "allucination C. "ypnopompic "allucination D. ?ormication 60. ( persistent, pathological, unrealistic, intense fear of an obCect or situation is called A. bsession B. 'hobia C. "ypochondria D. Confabulation 61. (n unfa*orable temptation which cannot be eliminated from one#s mind is called A. -ntellectual bsession B. Contrast Thought C. -mpulse bsession D. bsessional -mage 62. (n autistic thought is de%ned by A. The inability to draw conclusi*e idea B. Fnable to thin7 abstractly C. -llogical and irrational idea D. Fnderstandable only to one#s self 63. /hich of the following statement concerning $EM sleep is correctE A. ?or adults, the $EM occupied about :< percent of nocturnal sleep B. (ll the physiological parameter is normal C. The more the age, the less the $EM percentage of nocturnal sleep D. (ny occurring dream is clear and meaningful 64. &i=culty on maintaining sleep can be found on A. &epression B. (n!iety C. 'ain D. C0S 6esion 65. The diagnostic criteria for 0onorganic -nsomnia according to ''&,K1--- includes A. Minimal occurrence rate is ; times a wee7 for at least I months B. (wa7e when others were asleep, and asleep when others were awa7e C. ( preoccupied idea that one cannot sleep well D. *erly slept and di=culty on staying awa7e 66. The diagnostic criteria for Sleep Terrors according to ''&,K1--- includes A. Fpon awa7ening, one is fully aware B. Fnable to, or fragmented, recall the reason of awa7ening C. Fsually occurred at the end of sleep D. The dream caused discomfort 67. ther nonorganic sleep disturbance does not include the diagnosis of A. $estless leg syndrome B. Bru!ism C. Somnambulism D. Somniloquy 68. The symptom or de%cit a5ecting *oluntary motor or sensory function cannot, after appropriate in*estigation, be fully e!plained by a general medical condition, or by the direct e5ects of a substance, or as a culturally sanctioned beha*ior or e!perienceL the psychological factors are Cudged to be associated with the symptom or de%cit which preceded by con4icts or other stressorsL are the characteristics of: (+ Somatoform disorder, B+ Con*ersion disorder, C+ rganic brain syndromeL &+ (cute stress disorder+ 69. (n inability to recall important personal information, usually of a traumatic or stressful nature, that is too e!tensi*e to be e!plained by normal forgetfulness, is the essential feature of: (+ (mnesia, B+ &issociati*e amnesia, C+ &ementia, &+ &epression+ 70. Characteri)ed by the presence of two or more distinct identities or personality state that recurrently ta7e control of the indi*idual#s beha*ior accompanied by an inability to recall important personal information that is too e!tensi*e to be e!plained by ordinary forgetfulness, is the essential feature of: (+ &epersonali)ation disorder, B+ &issociati*e identity disorder, C+ Character disorder, &+ 'ersonality disorder+ 71. The essential feature: (s sudden, une!pected tra*el away from home or one#s customary place or daily acti*ities, with an inability to recall some or all of one#s pastL this accompanied by confusion about personal identity or e*ent that assumption of a 7new identity+ These are the syndrome of: (+ (mnesia, B+ &issociati*e amnesia, C+ &issociati*e fugue, &+ &epersonali)ation+ 72. A-s a non speci%c response of the body to any demandB+ This statement is presented by "ans Selye as the de%nition of: (+ (n!iety, B+ (pprehension, C+ Stress, &+ Mourning+ 73. The stages of A,eneral adaptation syndromeB consists of: (+ (larm, /arning, (cting out, B+ (larm, ?ight or ?light, C+ (larm, (ware, $un away, &+ (larm, $esistance, E!haustion+ 74. Beha*ioral disorder that characteri)ed by: a combination of o*eracti*e, poorly modulated, beha*iour with mar7ed inattention M lac7 of persistent tas7 in*ol*ement and per*asi*eness o*er situations M persistent o*er time, is diagnosed as: (+ "yper7inetic disorder, B+ Conduct disorder, C+ Tic disorder, &+ Emotional disorder+ 75. This symptom is not included in the @leptomania: (+ $ecurrent failure to resist impulses to steal obCects that are not needed for personal use or for their monetary *alue,
B+ -ncreasing sense of tension immediately before committing the theft, C+ 'leasure, grati%cation, or relief at the time committing the theft, &+ The stealing is committed to e!press anger and *engeance+ 76. $ecurrent pulling out of one#s hair resulting in noticeable hair lossL an increasing tension immediately before pulling out the hair or when attempting to resist the beha*iorL pleasure, grati%cation, or relief when pulling out the hairL is the syndrome of: (+ -mpulse1Control disorder, B+ Trichotillomania, C+ -ntermittent e!plosi*e beha*ior, &+ 'yromania+ 77. ( strong and persistent cross1gender identi%cation 2not merely a desire for any percei*ed cultural ad*antages of being other se!3 is the essential feature of: (+ ,ender identity disorder, B+ 'araphilia, C+ >oyeurism, &+ ?etishism+ 78. (n enduring pattern of inner e!perience and beha*ior that de*iates mar7edly from the e!pectation of the indi*idual#s culture+ This is the general diagnostic criterion of: (+ Character disorder, B+ Beha*ior disorder, C+ Conduct disorder, &+ 'ersonality disorder+ 79. The disorder that characteri)ed most commonly as a di5use, unpleasant, *ague sense of apprehension, often accompanied by autonomic symptoms, is: (+ Emotional disorder, B+ (n!iety disorder, C+ Conduct disorder, &+ &epression disorder+ 80. The disorder which not classi%ed as an!iety disorder, is: (+ 'anic disorder, B+ bsessi*e1compulsi*e disorder 2C&3, C+ &epression disorder, &+ Social phobia+ 81. (nti noradrenergic, anti serotonergic, anti histamin, and anti acetylcholine e5ect are some the e5ects of: (+ (nti 'sychotic, B+ (nti C& C+ (nti &epression, &+ (nti 'hobia+ 82. The psychic pathological defense mechanism that play a role on the an!iety disorder 2an!iety neurosis3 is: (+ &isplacement, B+ 'roCection, C+ (*oidance, &+ 0o defense at all+ 83. 'sychiatric therapy of the patients consists of: (+ 'sychopharmacological therapy, B+ Electro compulsi*e therapy 2ECT3, C+ 'sychotherapy, &+ (ll of abo*e+ 84. Mental "ealth approach used by The Ministry of "ealth of $-: (+ 'romoti*e, 're*enti*e, B+ Curati*e, C+ $ehabilitati*e, &+ (ll of abo*e+ 85. The speci%c therapy in 'sychiatry which di5erentiates it from other medical discipline, is: (+ &rug therapy, B+ 'sychotherapy, C+ Music therapy, &+ &eto!i%cation+ 86. Suspects, without su=cient basis, that others are e!ploiting, harming, or decei*ing him or her+ This is one of the symptoms of : (+ 'aranoid personality disorder, B+ Schi)oid personality disorder, C+ (nancastic personality disorder, &+ (ntisocial 2&issocial3 personality disorder+ 87. &eceitfulness, as indicated by repeated lying, use of aliases, or conning others for personal pro%t or pleasure+ This are some of the symptoms of: (+ 'aranoid personality disorder, B+ Schi)oid personality disorder, C+ (nancastic personality disorder, &+ (ntisocial 2&issocial3 personality disorder+ 88. /hich of the following is included in somatoform disorderE a+ Somati)ation disorder b+ Con*ersion disorder c+ "ypochondriasis d+ (ll of the abo*e 89. 0ot a diagnostic criteria for psychosomatic a+ There are many physical complains and of *arious symptoms that can#t be described as physical disorder, that happened at least I years b+ Fnwilling to ta7e ad*ice from medical professional concerning one#s physical normality c+ There is an e*idence of disability in social or familial function, which is attributable to the symptoms characteristic and the e5ect of the beha*ior d+ There is an e*idence of se*ere an!iety accompanied by mild depression
90. The drug used for somatoform without physical symptom is a+ Beta bloc7er b+ $i*astigmin c+ Ben)odia)epin d+ 6ythium 91. -ncluded in the psychosomatic a+ "eadache b+ Essential hipertension c+ 'eptic ulcer d+ Semua benar 92. ( boy 8I years old had an alopecia on the parietal, the hairs bro7en at the di5erent lengths+ "is mother said he pulled his hairs since his father died I months ago+ /hat is the diagnosis for this patient E A. Trichotillomania B. (lopecia areata C. Tinea capitis D. Seborrheic dermatitis
93. Co1morbid psychiatric disorder on the trichotillomania is. + A. (n!iety B. Schi)ophrenia C. Manic depression D. 0eurosis 94. Clinical appearance of the neurotic e!coriations is. + A. Multiple e!coriations with *arious stages+ B. The lesion rarely scarring C. The mostly lesion on the 4e!or area D. Multiple e!coriations in same stages 95. 0eurotic e!coriations is frequently associated with. + A. bsessi*e 9 compulsi*e personality B. "isteric personality C. Manic 9 depression D. (n!iety 96. The most common indications of antipsycochotics in dermatology is . + A. &elusion of 'arasitosis B. Trichotillomania C. (topic &ermatitis D. &ermatitis (rtefacta 97. ne of the predisposing factor of psychosomatic disorder is A. The symbolic meaning of an organ B. 'rimary ad*antage of being allowed to pass a duty C. rganic illness not common in the family D. Constitutional hereditary force 98. The system not commonly associated with psychosomatic disorder A. Musculosceletal B. $espiratory C. Brain D. Cardio*ascular 99. ( child suspected to su5er Mental $etardation when : A. "e was born from premature gestation B. "is height is shorter for his age C. "is normati*e de*elopmental milestones is below for his age D. "e does an not say anything at ; years old 100. The mayor genetic cause of Mental $etardation is : A. &own syndrome B. (lcoholism syndrome C. "ypothyroidism syndrome D. Malnutrition 101. ( child who ha*e -Q score N:, clasi%ed as : A. Borderline intelectual functioning B. Mild Mental $etardation C. Moderate Mental $etardation D. Se*ere Mental $etardation 102. The Mild Mental $etardation is appropriate to the following condition : A. They may learn to sit up, wal7 and tal7 later than other children B. They may learn to getting dressed and eating later than other C. They learn to write and read longer than the other D. They may die prematurely because of (l)heimer disease 103. The Moderate Mental $etardation is appropriate to the following condition : A. May not be ob*ious in early childhood B. They may ha*e a normal life e!pectancy C. They may semiindependently with signi%cant suppporti*e ser*ices D. They need intensi*e support and super*ision for long life 104. The most common %nding in 'er*asi*e &e*elopmental &isorders are : A. -mpairments in socialinteraction B. -mpairments in mo*ement C. -mpairments in mental functioning D. -mpairments in hearing 105. The 'er*asi*e &e*elopmental &isorders includes all of the following condition, EOCE'T : A. (utistic disorder B. (sperger syndrome C. $ett syndrome D. &own Syndrome 106. The abnormality pattern of beha*ior in autistic disorder is : a+ Stereotypic b+ $epetiti*e c+ "yperacti*e d+ (ll abo*e 107. ( three years old girl with reduced head circumference, and loss of social1relatedness who de*elop stereotyped hand mo*ements and ha*e impaired language and mental functioning, may su5ers from : A. (utistic disorder B. Schi)ophrenia C. $ett syndrome D. &own syndrome 108. The medication that reduces speci%c symptoms in autistic disorder is : A. "aloperidol B. $isperidone C. Metylphenidate D. Chlorproma)ine 109. The most notable disorder of function in MC-: A. >isuospatial B. 6anguage C. Emotion D. Memory 110. MC- is included in: A. Senescence B. &ementia C. Senility D. &egenerati*e age 111. The brain of dementia shows decrease in: A. &opaminergic cell B. Cholinergic cell C. Epinephrine cell D. Muscarinic cell 112. Most of (l)heimer drug is included in: A. @olinesterase B. &opamine inhibitor C. Mus7arini7 inhibitor D. (setil7olinesterase inhibitor 113. The normal forgetfulness of elder people is called: A. (cute forgetfulness B. Benign forgetfulness C. &ementia D. MC- 114. 0ot found in MC-: A. Memory disturbance B. 6anguage disturbance C. &ementia D. (&6 disturbance 115. MMSE score of MC- patient: A. I< 9 ;< B. 8P 9 I; C. Q 9 8R D. Below Q 116. &rug below that can control manic symptoms of bipolar disorder is : (+ 6ora)epam B+ (mitriptilyne C+ &ia)epam &+ Carbama)epine 117. E!trapyramidal signs due to anti psychotic medication best treated with: (+ Chlorproma)ine B+ 'henobarbital C+ 61&'( &+ Carbama)epine 118. 6ithium can be used to treat: (+ (n!iety B+ &epression C+ Mania &+ -nsomnia 119. -n penal law of -ndonesia 2@F"' HH3, nobody one who do criminal case can be punished if heGshe in condition.+ a+ n drug b+ Mental retardation c+ ut of control d+ (lcoholic addiction 120. (fter mother deli*ery her baby, in se*eral hours, she 7illed directly her baby, it means.+ a+ Se*ere post partum syndrome b+ -nfanticide c+ Baby blues d+ homicide