00:02
Anxiety disorders due to medical
condition or substance use,
that could be intoxication,
or it could be withdrawal.
00:11
Intoxication is the taking
end of the substance
to get a level of euphoria,
or it could be the
withdrawal of that substance
from the body can produce
an anxiety disorder.
00:25
And the signs and symptoms have to
be more than what we're just seeing
when a person is either using
abusing misusing or withdrawing.
00:35
So there is a certain
number amount of anxiety
that you are going to see in
a patient who is withdrawing.
00:45
But we want to be clear that it,
for it to be a concurrent
anxiety disorder,
it has to be
even more than what
we normally would see
with us misuse,
abuse and withdrawal.
01:00
And that might be with
alcohol, with cannabis,
with hallucinogens,
with amphetamines,
cocaine, caffeine,
the use of sedatives,
or and misuse and abuse
and withdrawal,
hypnotics, anxiolytics.
01:18
We can see anxiety
disorders that
are given birth
to a by the lack of the use
of or the withdrawal from
the substances.
01:32
Now medical conditions can
increase a person's anxiety.
01:37
And if we leave those
conditions untreated,
it can result in an
ongoing anxiety disorder.
01:47
What are some medical
conditions that might
provide a person with an
anxiety disorder later on?
How about myocardial infarction?
Person has a heart attack,
they never had anxiety before.
02:02
But as they are going on,
and they've been discharged,
and they don't get any treatment,
they start thinking, well, what if I leave
the house and I have another heart attack?
Oh my gosh, I will die.
02:14
What if I eat something
and I have a heart attack?
Oh my goodness, I'll die.
02:19
What if I'm driving,
and they start having an
increased level of anxiety
to the point where it interferes with
their activities of daily living.
02:32
Another cardiac condition
that can cause anxiety
is congestive heart failure.
02:37
Patients who add two pounds and they
get in the scale in the morning,
and their doctor
has told them hey,
if you see a quick
increase in your weight,
chances are you're
taking on water
and it might affect your
breathing and your heart.
02:52
The patient gets on, they don't
think about the fact that perhaps
it's just that time of the
month or its water weight.
03:01
And they start thinking
and becoming obsessed with
the fact that this
CHF might kill them.
03:08
This is a stress that increases
to the level of severe.
03:14
And once you're getting
to the level of severe,
it is going to interfere with
your activities of daily living.
03:21
We also have endocrine disorders
that can increase anxiety,
a person with diabetes
who has hypoglycemia,
they're afraid of suddenly
having a drop in the blood sugar
and become completely anxious
about their blood sugar
what is their level or
perhaps a thyroid condition?
Again, thyroid condition
in and of itself
can make the person have
feelings of anxiety.
03:50
If left untreated,
this thyroid condition
can appear to be an
anxiety disorder.
03:59
We always have to be
looking at the patient
and finding out
what the patient has
as comorbid medical problems
so that we're able to eliminate
those medical problems.
04:14
But if the person becomes
focused on the medical problem
and anxious about
the medical problem,
the person may develop
an anxiety disorder.
04:25
We can think about
respiratory conditions again,
that can lead to anxiety
disorders like asthma,
or COPD.
04:35
And then there are
neurological conditions.
04:38
A person who may have
a seizure disorder
who is always worried about
whether or not the seizure disorder
is about to occur or not occur.