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Worksheets16.3 Somatoform and Dissociative Disorders
Total questions: 136
Worksheet time: 1hrs 8mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
16.3 "Somatoform and Dissociative Disorders." Which figure is central to an ancient Persian legend?
a)
A physician named Rhazes
b)
A ruler named Darius
c)
A scholar named Cyrus
d)
A healer named Xerxes
e)
A priest named Mani
2.
What is the primary focus of the ancient Persian legend?
a)
Diagnosing a young prince
b)
Educating a young prince
c)
Protecting a young prince
d)
Crowning a young prince
e)
Banishing a young prince
3.
Who was the individual unable to walk?
a)
The royal prince
b)
The palace guard
c)
The town doctor
d)
The elderly king
e)
The local monk
4.
What physical limitation did the prince display?
a)
Could not walk
b)
Could not talk
c)
Could not hear
d)
Could not jump
e)
Could not sing
5.
Who conducted the medical examination?
a)
The physician Rhazes
b)
The palace servant
c)
The royal advisor
d)
The temple priest
e)
The military chief
6.
What did Rhazes conclude after the checkup?
a)
Leg health was normal
b)
Leg nerves were damaged
c)
Leg bones were broken
d)
Leg skin was infected
e)
Leg joints were swollen
7.
Which person relied on a medical hunch?
a)
The physician Rhazes
b)
The palace assistant
c)
The royal counselor
d)
The temple official
e)
The army commander
8.
What was the goal of the physician's hunch?
a)
Treating conversion cases
b)
Treating viral infections
c)
Treating broken skeletons
d)
Treating chronic diseases
e)
Treating genetic defects
9.
Who performed a very dangerous action?
a)
The physician Rhazes
b)
The palace attendant
c)
The royal guard
d)
The temple monk
e)
The court jester
10.
What did Rhazes do to take a risk?
a)
Entered with a dagger
b)
Entered with a potion
c)
Entered with a scroll
d)
Entered with a torch
e)
Entered with a shield
11.
What triggered the prince to flee?
a)
Seeing the dagger
b)
Hearing the shout
c)
Feeling the heat
d)
Smelling the food
e)
Tasting the herb
12.
What items did the startled prince leave?
a)
Clothes and dignity
b)
Jewels and scepter
c)
Throne and crown
d)
Gold and silver
e)
Horse and saddle
13.
Which individual had a somatoform disorder?
a)
The young prince
b)
The palace cook
c)
The royal tailor
d)
The temple clerk
e)
The city scribe
14.
What diagnosis applied to the prince above?
a)
Somatoform disorder
b)
Respiratory disease
c)
Circulatory problem
d)
Nutritional deficit
e)
Neurological trauma
15.
Which conditions involve physical symptoms?
a)
These health disorders
b)
Those dietary habits
c)
These social rituals
d)
Those winter seasons
e)
These flight patterns
16.
How are these specific disorders described?
a)
Psychological distress
b)
Nutritional deficiency
c)
Genetic predisposition
d)
Bacterial infection
e)
Physical exhaustion
17.
Which professional group uses less extreme methods?
a)
Modern day psychologists
b)
Palace medical advisors
c)
Ancient Persian healers
d)
Traditional village elders
e)
Royal military surgeons
18.
What is the current approach to these disorders?
a)
Use less drastic techniques
b)
Use more invasive surgery
c)
Use ancient herbal tonics
d)
Use violent physical tests
e)
Use strict isolation cells
19.
Who might push conversion patients to recover?
a)
Practicing psychologists
b)
Concerned family members
c)
Unskilled palace servants
d)
Military drill sergeants
e)
Former medical students
20.
What action is taken during patient treatment?
a)
Challenge conversion symptoms
b)
Ignore conversion symptoms
c)
Reward conversion symptoms
d)
Medicate conversion symptoms
e)
Research conversion symptoms
21.
Which fact is crucial regarding the prince?
a)
He did not consciously fake
b)
He did not enjoy the palace
c)
He did not know the doctor
d)
He did not like the daggers
e)
He did not want the therapy
22.
Why were the symptoms present in the prince?
a)
Honestly could not move
b)
Purposely sought out help
c)
Randomly began to shake
d)
Quietly planned an escape
e)
Boldly ignored the guards
23.
Which group needs to consider this information?
a)
Practicing psychologists
b)
Palace record keepers
c)
Ancient medical students
d)
Royal family members
e)
Local village citizens
24.
What is required when managing these cases?
a)
Take this into account
b)
Provide a physical cure
c)
Build a royal hospital
d)
Design a new treatment
e)
Report the royal legend
25.
What emotion leads to various physical signs?
a)
High levels of anxiety
b)
Low levels of interest
c)
Mild levels of hunger
d)
Deep levels of fatigue
e)
Calm levels of peace
26.
What is produced when anxiety is present?
a)
Variety of physical symptoms
b)
Number of allergic reactions
c)
Series of skeletal fractures
d)
Group of bacterial infections
e)
Range of chemical imbalances
27.
Which phenomenon involves an invisible cause?
a)
A somatoform disorder
b)
A biological infection
c)
A contagious condition
d)
A temporary exhaustion
e)
A chronic inflammation
28.
What other name describes this condition?
a)
Known as hysteria
b)
Known as paranoia
c)
Known as dementia
d)
Known as insomnia
e)
Known as amnesia
29.
What specific term was once more frequent?
a)
The word hysteria
b)
The word paralysis
c)
The word deafness
d)
The word fainting
e)
The word disorder
30.
When was this term used by Sigmund Freud?
a)
During his own time
b)
During the royal era
c)
During the modern age
d)
During the future date
e)
During the winter season
31.
Which label is currently the best choice?
a)
Term somatoform disorder
b)
Term hysterical reaction
c)
Term physical impairment
d)
Term psychological trauma
e)
Term emotional imbalance
32.
What is the status of this term nowadays?
a)
Preferred by specialists
b)
Rejected by scientists
c)
Ignored by clinicians
d)
Forgotten by historians
e)
Debated by academics
33.
Which two conditions do psychologists identify?
a)
Two major somatoform types
b)
Three minor emotional states
c)
Four primary cognitive traits
d)
Five secondary mood patterns
e)
Six basic behavioral habits
34.
What are the specific somatoform disorders?
a)
Conversion and hypochondriasis
b)
Depression and schizophrenia
c)
Paranoia and claustrophobia
d)
Insomnia and hypervigilance
e)
Amnesia and hallucinations
35.
What is a conversion disorder?
a)
Conversion of emotional stress
b)
Suppression of physical pain
c)
Expansion of logical thought
d)
Reduction of social interest
e)
Increase of biological growth
36.
What does this disorder result in?
a)
Loss of physical function
b)
Gain of artistic ability
c)
Lack of spiritual purpose
d)
Need for surgical repair
e)
Change in hair coloration
37.
What is the state of the functioning loss?
a)
While the loss is real
b)
While the loss is fake
c)
While the loss is brief
d)
While the loss is mild
e)
While the loss is vocal
38.
Is there physical damage in this condition?
a)
No actual damage present
b)
Some minor damage present
c)
High degree damage present
d)
Visible bone damage present
e)
Clear nerve damage present
39.
Who occasionally experiences mild versions?
a)
Many different people often
b)
Few professional athletes only
c)
Some elderly patients rarely
d)
Most young children daily
e)
All medical doctors weekly
40.
What occurs during a mild conversion?
a)
Frightened cannot move legs
b)
Excited cannot speak words
c)
Angered cannot close eyes
d)
Worried cannot hear sounds
e)
Tired cannot lift hands
41.
What is a conversion disorder NOT?
a)
Not simply brief loss
b)
Not always chronic pain
c)
Not solely mental fatigue
d)
Not mostly visual trauma
e)
Not rarely muscle strain
42.
What is the duration of this condition?
a)
The symptoms persist long
b)
The symptoms vanish fast
c)
The symptoms rotate daily
d)
The symptoms appear once
e)
The symptoms change form
43.
What does a conversion disorder produce?
a)
Real prolonged handicap
b)
Short temporary weakness
c)
Slow digestive reaction
d)
Fast respiratory rhythm
e)
Deep internal infection
44.
What can the person literally not do?
a)
Not feel left hand
b)
Not see bright light
c)
Not taste sweet food
d)
Not smell fresh air
e)
Not hear loud music
45.
Who might experience sudden morning paralysis?
a)
A man waking up
b)
A child playing outside
c)
A lady eating dinner
d)
A student taking tests
e)
A worker driving home
46.
Where might this paralysis be located?
a)
From the waist down
b)
From the neck up
c)
From the wrist out
d)
From the knee back
e)
From the elbow down
47.
What is the expected reaction to paralysis?
a)
Normal reaction is panic
b)
Common reaction is joy
c)
Usual reaction is boredom
d)
Typical reaction is hunger
e)
Standard reaction is sleep
48.
How might the patient actually respond?
a)
Accept with relative calm
b)
React with extreme anger
c)
Respond with loud crying
d)
Answer with deep silence
e)
Behave with high energy
49.
What is this specific calmness called?
a)
Term la belle indifference
b)
Term the grand malady
c)
Term the silent protest
d)
Term the quiet reaction
e)
Term the humble accept
50.
What does this calmness indicate?
a)
Sign of psychological problem
b)
Sign of neurological damage
c)
Sign of nutritional imbalance
d)
Sign of bacterial infection
e)
Sign of chemical poisoning
51.
What do most psychologists believe?
a)
People unconsciously invent signs
b)
People purposely create illness
c)
People actively seek surgery
d)
People rarely feel symptoms
e)
People always fear doctors
52.
Why do these physical symptoms appear?
a)
Gain freedom from conflict
b)
Gain attention from family
c)
Gain money from insurance
d)
Gain time from employment
e)
Gain pity from neighbors
53.
Which person lived in fear of speaking out?
a)
A woman in terror
b)
A child in anger
c)
A man in sorrow
d)
A king in greed
e)
A guard in shock
54.
What happened to the woman fearing speech?
a)
Lost the power of speech
b)
Lost the sense of hearing
c)
Lost the ability to walk
d)
Lost the capacity to read
e)
Lost the desire to sleep
55.
What did the loss of speech accomplish?
a)
Resolves the vocal conflict
b)
Creates a visual barrier
c)
Starts a mental debate
d)
Builds a social hurdle
e)
Ends a physical growth
56.
What is the result of not speaking?
a)
Resolves the internal conflict
b)
Increases the external noise
c)
Improves the mental focus
d)
Changes the facial look
e)
Lowers the blood pressure
57.
Which specific medical conditions are quite uncommon?
a)
Conversion disorders are rare
b)
Bacterial infections are rare
c)
Vitamin deficiencies are rare
d)
Viral illnesses are rare
e)
Genetic mutations are rare
58.
What is the prevalence of conversion disorders?
a)
Are comparatively very rare
b)
Are extremely highly common
c)
Are moderately quite frequent
d)
Are seasonally often found
e)
Are globally always present
59.
Which disorders require a clear distinction?
a)
These conversion disorders
b)
Those respiratory issues
c)
These nutritional habits
d)
Those skeletal fractures
e)
These chemical imbalances
60.
How should conversion disorders be treated?
a)
Distinguished from hypochondriasis
b)
Treated with daily exercise
c)
Cured with herbal medicine
d)
Healed with solar energy
e)
Solved with surgery alone
61.
Who becomes obsessed with fake sickness?
a)
Person in good health
b)
Patient in critical care
c)
Athlete in peak form
d)
Child in early growth
e)
Elder in late decline
62.
What happens during a hypochondriasis episode?
a)
Preoccupied with imaginary ailments
b)
Concerned with real injuries
c)
Focused on viral symptoms
d)
Worried about bone density
e)
Distracted by heart rates
63.
Who searches for signs of grave illness?
a)
The active hypochondriac
b)
The local pharmacist
c)
The expert surgeon
d)
The young student
e)
The royal baker
64.
How does the hypochondriac spend time?
a)
Looking for illness signs
b)
Searching for gold coins
c)
Hunting for rare plants
d)
Training for long races
e)
Cooking for large crowds
65.
Which person misreads small bodily marks?
a)
The active hypochondriac
b)
The professional athlete
c)
The skilled dermatologist
d)
The young school child
e)
The palace gardener
66.
What is the error in interpretation?
a)
Misinterprets minor aches
b)
Overlooks major traumas
c)
Ignores chronic fatigue
d)
Forgets recent wounds
e)
Denies visible bruises
67.
Which results fail to change beliefs?
a)
Negative medical tests
b)
Positive blood counts
c)
Average heart rhythms
d)
Normal brain scans
e)
Stable pulse readings
68.
What does the hypochondriac still believe?
a)
Malfunction still exists
b)
Recovery is now certain
c)
Health is fully restored
d)
Sickness is finally gone
e)
Strength is returning fast
69.
When does hypochondriasis typically first appear?
a)
During young adulthood
b)
During early childhood
c)
During late retirement
d)
During infant growth
e)
During middle aging
70.
How is this disorder distributed?
a)
Common in both sexes
b)
Rare in older women
c)
High in younger males
d)
Low in adult females
e)
Absent in small boys
71.
Which theory explains these physical symptoms?
a)
Psychoanalytic theory view
b)
Biological evolution view
c)
Social learning view
d)
Cognitive growth view
e)
Physical trauma view
72.
How does hypochondriasis occur symbolically?
a)
Represses internal emotions
b)
Expresses external joy
c)
Displays sudden anger
d)
Shows total indifference
e)
Feels extreme hunger
73.
Which event involves missing a friend's call?
a)
Lost in a daydream
b)
Stuck in a traffic
c)
Busy in a kitchen
d)
Deep in a slumber
e)
Lost in a stadium
74.
What is the nature of missing a call while daydreaming?
a)
Normal dissociative experience
b)
Rare neurological condition
c)
Chronic attention deficit
d)
Severe memory impairment
e)
Acute sensory dysfunction
75.
What does a dissociative disorder involve?
a)
Significant conscious breakdown
b)
Minor physical exhaustion
c)
Slight emotional irritation
d)
Rapid biological growth
e)
Gentle mental relaxation
76.
What are examples of this conscious breakdown?
a)
Loss of identity
b)
Gain of muscle
c)
Lack of social
d)
Change in skin
e)
Rise in body
77.
Which phenomena interest a large audience?
a)
These psychological events
b)
Those biological cycles
c)
These chemical reactions
d)
Those celestial orbits
e)
These seasonal changes
78.
What do people frequently hear about?
a)
Amnesia and personalities
b)
Nutrition and vitamins
c)
Allergies and sneezing
d)
Exercises and training
e)
Salaries and expenses
79.
What is the actual prevalence of these states?
a)
They are very rare
b)
They are quite common
c)
They are mostly normal
d)
They are highly likely
e)
They are always found
80.
What is the status of these phenomena?
a)
Exist as rare cases
b)
Exist as daily habits
c)
Exist as minor trends
d)
Exist as global norms
e)
Exist as easy tasks
81.
What lack of explanation defines some memory loss?
a)
No biological explanation
b)
No financial explanation
c)
No legal explanation
d)
No social explanation
e)
No solar explanation
82.
What is the purpose of dissociative amnesia?
a)
Attempt to escape
b)
Desire to find
c)
Need to help
d)
Plan to work
e)
Goal to play
83.
What information do amnesiacs typically keep?
a)
Fund of general knowledge
b)
List of secret codes
c)
Book of family names
d)
Map of home streets
e)
File of work tasks
84.
What specific data might amnesiacs forget?
a)
Not know who they are
b)
Not know how to talk
c)
Not know how to walk
d)
Not know how to eat
e)
Not know how to read
85.
Which condition needs careful differentiation?
a)
This specific amnesia
b)
That general fatigue
c)
This common sneezing
d)
That seasonal allergy
e)
This muscle soreness
86.
From what should this amnesia be distinguished?
a)
Physical brain damage
b)
Lack of fresh air
c)
Loss of heavy keys
d)
Want of more food
e)
Need for extra rest
87.
What is the primary cause of dissociative amnesia?
a)
Results from traumatic event
b)
Results from poor diet
c)
Results from loud noise
d)
Results from cold wind
e)
Results from late nights
88.
What type of event triggers this memory loss?
a)
Witnessing terrible accident
b)
Buying expensive clothing
c)
Visiting local library
d)
Watching funny movie
e)
Eating healthy dinner
89.
What defines the dissociative fugue reaction?
a)
Amnesia with active flight
b)
Hunger with sudden thirst
c)
Anger with loud shouting
d)
Sleep with deep dreaming
e)
Joy with rapid jumping
90.
Where does a person go during a fugue?
a)
To different environment
b)
To same local office
c)
To nearby small park
d)
To old family home
e)
To familiar school room
91.
Who might wake up far from home?
a)
A woman disappearing
b)
A guard standing
c)
A chef cooking
d)
A doctor working
e)
A pilot flying
92.
What happens three days after disappearing?
a)
Wake in a restaurant
b)
Sleep in a library
c)
Eat in a stadium
d)
Read in a museum
e)
Walk in a gallery
93.
Who might create a new life if untreated?
a)
The untreated female
b)
The active soldier
c)
The young student
d)
The royal servant
e)
The palace baker
94.
What actions define a new identity?
a)
Assume a new name
b)
Buy a new car
c)
Find a new shoe
d)
Wear a new hat
e)
Read a new book
95.
What might the individual block from memory?
a)
Knowledge of previous life
b)
Vision of distant stars
c)
Taste of spicy food
d)
Sound of loud drums
e)
Feel of soft fabric
96.
What is the target of this repression?
a)
All past life knowledge
b)
All future plan details
c)
All current meal items
d)
All local road signs
e)
All daily weather reports
97.
Which state has a variable duration?
a)
A dissociative fugue state
b)
A normal sleeping cycle
c)
A brief blinking reflex
d)
A quick sneezing fit
e)
A short walking pace
98.
How long can this state last?
a)
For days or decades
b)
For seconds or minutes
c)
For weeks or months
d)
For hours or seasons
e)
For cycles or phases
99.
Who lacks memory of the interim period?
a)
The emerging individual
b)
The watching bystander
c)
The local physician
d)
The royal messenger
e)
The distant relative
100.
What is the status of interim memories?
a)
Will have no memory
b)
Will have full memory
c)
Will have some memory
d)
Will have vivid memory
e)
Will have loud memory
101.
What is the description of a fugue?
a)
Sort of traveling amnesia
b)
Kind of static silence
c)
Type of verbal outlet
d)
Form of visual focus
e)
Way of social growth
102.
What psychological function does fugue serve?
a)
Escape from unbearable conflict
b)
Search for exciting adventure
c)
Desire for better nutrition
d)
Need for physical exercise
e)
Plan for social gathering
103.
In which disorder do distinct identities exist?
a)
Dissociative identity disorder
b)
Simple respiratory ailment
c)
Common digestive problem
d)
General muscle weakness
e)
Basic visual impairment
104.
What defines these different identity states?
a)
Own way of behaving
b)
Own way of breathing
c)
Own way of sleeping
d)
Own way of blinking
e)
Own way of coughing
105.
Which entities might take control periodically?
a)
Different personality states
b)
Various physical muscles
c)
Multiple sensory organs
d)
Several digestive glands
e)
Many nervous reflexes
106.
What occurs at different times?
a)
They take control
b)
They lose energy
c)
They change color
d)
They grow larger
e)
They sound louder
107.
Who became a famous psychiatric example?
a)
Patient Eve White
b)
Doctor Rhazes person
c)
King Persian ruler
d)
Scientist Sigmund Freud
e)
Writer Chris Costner
108.
Why did Eve White seek treatment?
a)
Severe headaches blackouts
b)
Minor skin rashes
c)
Sudden itchy throats
d)
Rapid hair thinning
e)
Frequent tooth aches
109.
What were the traits of Eve White?
a)
Shy self-controlled person
b)
Loud aggressive individual
c)
Lazy irresponsible student
d)
Greedy wealthy merchant
e)
Angry violent prisoner
110.
What was the nature of Eve White?
a)
Conscientious and shy
b)
Bold and talkative
c)
Calm and athletic
d)
Sad and unhelpful
e)
Tired and hungry
111.
What changed during a therapy session?
a)
Expression and personality
b)
Height and weight
c)
Eye and hair
d)
Name and address
e)
Age and gender
112.
When did the personality change occur?
a)
During therapy sessions
b)
During dinner parties
c)
During morning walks
d)
During grocery shopping
e)
During library visits
113.
Who was the second personality?
a)
Person Eve Black
b)
Friend Jane Doe
c)
Sister Mary Ann
d)
Mother Sarah Lou
e)
Cousin Betty Sue
114.
What were the traits of Eve Black?
a)
Childlike and irresponsible
b)
Adult and professional
c)
Serious and dedicated
d)
Helpful and patient
e)
Quiet and scholarly
115.
Who knew about the other's existence?
a)
Personality Eve Black
b)
Doctor royal healer
c)
King palace master
d)
Guard prison worker
e)
Scribe city writer
116.
How did Eve Black view Eve White?
a)
As a separate person
b)
As a close relative
c)
As a dear friend
d)
As a fierce enemy
e)
As a twin sister
117.
Who was unaware of the second personality?
a)
Person Eve White
b)
Child Eve Black
c)
Friend Jane Doe
d)
Book Sybil writer
e)
Movie Three Faces
118.
What was Eve White's state of mind?
a)
Not know Eve Black
b)
Know every single detail
c)
Feel very much happy
d)
Want more food now
e)
Read the whole book
119.
What do some psychologists believe?
a)
Result of escaping self
b)
Result of eating food
c)
Result of seeing light
d)
Result of hearing noise
e)
Result of feeling heat
120.
Why does the personality divide occur?
a)
Effort to escape fear
b)
Goal to gain wealth
c)
Plan to travel far
d)
Need to study more
e)
Wish to sleep long
121.
What happens to the secret self?
a)
Emerges as separate personality
b)
Vanishes as old memory
c)
Stays as single thought
d)
Grows as physical limb
e)
Acts as vocal sound
122.
In what form does the self emerge?
a)
Separate personality form
b)
New clothing style
c)
Different vocal tone
d)
Strange eating habit
e)
Unique walking pace
123.
What is the status of identity disorder?
a)
It is extremely rare
b)
It is very common
c)
It is often found
d)
It is mostly normal
e)
It is usually easy
124.
How common is dissociative identity disorder?
a)
Is extremely rare condition
b)
Is highly frequent ailment
c)
Is moderately usual habit
d)
Is seasonally present state
e)
Is globally active norm
125.
What is the real name of Eve?
a)
Chris Costner Sizemore
b)
Sarah Miller Jenkins
c)
Mary Elizabeth Smith
d)
Linda Rose Taylor
e)
Jane Anne Williams
126.
What did Eve's real self publish?
a)
Published book I'm Eve
b)
Wrote movie script Three
c)
Drew palace map Persian
d)
Sang royal song Prince
e)
Made garden plan Palace
127.
What did Eve explain in her book?
a)
Had twenty-two personalities
b)
Had four small brothers
c)
Had ten pet cats
d)
Had five luxury cars
e)
Had six gold rings
128.
How many personalities were ultimately revealed?
a)
Twenty-two separate ones
b)
Twelve different ones
c)
Eight unique ones
d)
Fifty total ones
e)
Three basic ones
129.
With whom is her case confused?
a)
With woman named Sybil
b)
With queen named Mary
c)
With doctor named Rhazes
d)
With prince named Persian
e)
With Freud named Sigmund
130.
How many personalities did Sybil have?
a)
Had sixteen personalities
b)
Had two personalities
c)
Had nine personalities
d)
Had thirty personalities
e)
Had zero personalities
131.
What is the status of Eve and Sybil?
a)
Cases are fascinating rare
b)
Stories are boring common
c)
Tales are simple normal
d)
Books are short brief
e)
Films are old ancient
132.
How are these cases viewed?
a)
Rare and very controversial
b)
Common and very simple
c)
Normal and very boring
d)
Brief and very easy
e)
Daily and very typical
133.
Who usually suffers from this disorder?
a)
People diagnosed with this
b)
Animals treated with that
c)
Children playing with this
d)
Adults working with that
e)
Elders living with this
134.
What did these people suffer during childhood?
a)
Severe and various abuse
b)
Minor and slight cold
c)
Brief and short trip
d)
Early and quick walk
e)
Fast and rapid growth
135.
What have these individuals learned?
a)
Dissociate from stressful events
b)
Celebrate for happy days
c)
Navigate through large cities
d)
Medicate for small pains
e)
Communicate with loud voices
136.
How is anxiety reduced in these cases?
a)
By selectively forgetting them
b)
By actively remembering them
c)
By loudly shouting them
d)
By quickly writing them
e)
By slowly drawing them
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