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Wb
Health :
The normal physical state, i.e. the state of being
whole and free from physical and mental disease or
pain, so that all parts of body carry on their proper
function,
(Butterworths Medical Dictionary)
1. PENDAHULUAN
DEFINISI SEHAT
WHO (1950) :
Health is a state of complete physical, mental and
social well being and not merely the absence of
disease or infirmity.
JASMANI
MEN SANA
IN CORPORA
SANO
SEHAT
SOSIAL MENTAL/
ROHANI
1. PENDAHULUAN
GANGGUAN
BIOLOGIS PENYAKIT
GANGGUAN
PSIKOLOGIS
SAKIT
GANGGUAN
SOSIAL
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
C
Par
Au
14
PENDAHULUAN
• Otak mulai berkembang sejak masa embryo
• Pada saat lahir 25% otak orang dewasa
• Usia 2 tahun 70 - 80% otak orang dewasa
• Usia 5 tahun hampir sama dengan orang
dws
Ascobat Gani 13 11 12
PENDAHULUAN
Grafik pertumbuhan otak anak sampai usia 5 th
Investasi terlambat, hasil
Investasi tepat waktu tidak optimal
100%
80%
Pertumbuhan otak
“loss generation”
lahir 2 th 5 th bbu
mur
ascobatgani
* Stunting 35 % ??
Ascobat Gani 13 11 12
FUNGSI LUHUR
FUNGSI YANG MEMUNGKINKAN MANUSIA DAPAT MEMENUHI
KEBUTUHAN JASMANI DAN ROHANI SESUAI DENGAN NILAI
MORAL YANG BERLAKU
TERDIRI DARI :
1. KOGNISI (Fungsi Pengenalan/Pengertian)
2. MEMORI (Fungsi Ingatan/Belajar)
3.BAHASA (Fungsi Komunikasi Verbal/non verbal)
4. EMOSI (Perasaan yang kompleks, emosi dasar :rasa senang,takut ?)
5. VISUOSPATIAL (?)
MERUPAKAN HASIL PENGOLAHAN FUNGSI KORTIKAL
(KORTEKS), DIMANA TIAP BAGIAN KORTEKS BERINTEGRASI BAIK
ANTAR LOBUS DALAM SATU HEMISFER MAUPUN ANTAR
HEMISFER
2. FAKTOR GENETIKA
Mempelajari pewarisan sifat
Genetika = Keeping the faith
Gene > genome >> prediktif
Khromosom = Seks Khromosom+
autosom
2. FAKTOR GENETIKA
A genetic disorder is a condition caused by
abnormalities in genes or chromosomes.
the term "genetic disease" most commonly
refers to diseases present in all cells of the
body and present since conception.
2. FAKTOR GENETIKA
3 macam penyakit genetik :
ENVIRONTMENT
FAKTOR2 YG BERKORELASI MEMPENGARUHI KESEHATAN
2. FAKTOR GENETIKA:
several terms in biological psychiatry that are
important to understand:
Genotype:
A person's genotype is the sum total of the
genetic material transmitted from his or her
parents.
2.1.DEFINISI GENOTYPE
Phenotype:
A person's phenotype is the observable signs,
symptoms, and other aspects of his or her
appearance.
The term is also used sometimes to refer to a
person's outward appearance and behavior as these
result from the interaction between the person's
genotype and his or her environment.
2.2. DEFINISI PHENOTYPE
PHENOTYPE : ekspresi genotype yang dapat diamati baik
sebagai ciri/ trait atau penyakit,
GENE MUTATION
ABNORMAL
PHENOTYPE
POLYMORPHISM
several terms in biological psychiatry that are
important to understand:
Behavioral phenotype:
The concept of a behavioral phenotype is used most often with
reference to patterns of behavior found in certain
developmental disorders of childhood, such as Down
syndrome or Prader-Willi syndrome.
Behavioral phenotype refers to the greater likelihood that
people with a specific genetic syndrome will have certain
behavioral or developmental characteristics compared to
people who do not have the syndrome; it does not mean that
every person diagnosed with a given genetic syndrome will
invariably develop these characteristics.
DEFINISI : Perubahan Susunan Nukleotida DNA
Hormones,
gene-product
interactions
Environmental Effect on
effects organism
CENTRAL
DOGMA Effect on
organism
2. FAKTOR GENETIKA Protein
POLYMORPHISME
MENTAL DISORDERS AND GENE
Mental disorders almost always involve more than one
gene.
Studies have shown that one mental disorder can be caused
by different genes on different chromosomes in different
populations.
For example, one study in the late 1980s found two genes
on two different chromosomes among two populations that
caused manic depression. Studies of schizophrenia done in
the late 1980s and early 1990s revealed the same finding—
different genes on different chromosomes produced
schizophrenia in different populations.
MENTAL DISORDERS AND GENE
Genes associated with mental disorders do not
always show the same degree of penetrance , which
is defined as the frequency with which a gene
produces its effects in a specific group of people.
Penetrance is expressed as a percentage. For
example, a gene for manic depression may have
20% penetrance, which means that 20% of the
members of the family being studied are at risk of
developing the disorder.
MENTAL DISORDERS AND GENE
Genetic factors in mental disorders interact with a
person's family and cultural environment.
A person who has a gene associated with
susceptibility to alcohol abuse, for example, may
not develop the disorder if he or she grows up in a
family that teaches effective ways to cope with
stress and responsible attitudes toward drinking.
Penyakit Fungsi Luhur dan Keswa dengan
faktor genetik
1. Schizophrenia
2. Alzheimer’s diseases
3. Huttington’ s diseases
4. Post Traumatic Syndrome
5. Anxiety disorders
6. Behavior’s trait
TUGAS TULIS KELOMPOK
Genetic contributions to human brain
morphology and intelligence
While showing an impressive growth
prenatally, the human brain is not completed
at birth. There is considerable brain growth
during childhood with dynamic changes
taking place in the human brain throughout
life, probably for adaptation to our
environments.
Childhood developmental disorders
Developmental disorders of childhood are another
large category of mental disorders caused by
mutations, deletions, translocations
(rearrangements of the arms of chromosomes) and
other alterations in genes or chromosomes.
Childhood developmental disorders
Examples of behavioral phenotypes are those
associated with Down, Prader-Willi, and Williams
syndromes.
Children with Down syndrome have an increased
risk of developing early-onset Alzheimer's disease.
They are usually quiet and good-tempered, but
may also be hyperactive and impulsive. Their
behavioral phenotype includes delayed language
development and moderate to severe mental
retardation.
POST-TRAUMATIC SYNDROMES.
Researchers have found that some persons are more vulnerable
than others to developing dissociative and anxiety-related
symptoms following a traumatic experience.
Vulnerability to trauma is affected by such inherited factors as
temperament as well as by family or cultural influences; shy or
introverted persons are at greater risk for developing post-
traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) than their extroverted or
outgoing peers. In addition, twin studies indicate that certain
abnormalities in brain hormone levels and brain structure are
inherited, and that these increase a person's susceptibility to
developing acute stress disorder (ASD) or PTSD following
exposure to trauma.
ANXIETY DISORDERS
It has been known for some time that anxiety disorders
tend to run in families. Recent twin studies as well as
the ongoing mapping of the human genome point to a
genetic factor in the development of generalized
anxiety disorder (GAD). One study determined the
heritability of GAD to be 0.32.
Genetic epidemiology
Genetic epidemiology is the branch of medicine
that investigates the incidence and prevalence of
genetic disorders in specific populations.
Researchers in this field make use of specific types
of studies in order to assess the relative importance
of genetic and environmental factors in families
with a history of inherited disorders.
Twin studies
Adoption studies
Family studies
POLA CORTEX OTAK
To the extent that most psychiatric disorders involve a
variety of brain dysfunctions, the use of brain oscillations
may provide the most informative phenotypes or
endophenotypes (intermediate phenotypes).
Brain oscillations provide a rich source of potentially
useful endophenotypes for psychiatric genetics as they
represent important correlates of human information
processing and cognition.
These quantitative biological markers (endophenotypes)
serve as covariates that correlate with the main trait of
interest (psychiatric diagnosis) and serve to better define
that trait or its underlying genetic mechanism
Lobus dari Cerebrum
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Central sulcus
Parietal lobe
Occipital lobe
Frontal lobe
Insula
Retracted
temporal lobe
(c)
48
Daerah Fungsional Cotex Cerebri
• Cerebral cortex
• Thin layer of gray matter that constitutes the outermost portion of
cerebrum
• Contains 75% of all neurons in the nervous system
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Central sulcus
Motor areas involved with the control
Sensory areas involved with
of voluntary muscles
cutaneous and other senses
Concentration, planning,
problem solving
Occipital lobe
Motor speech area
(Broca’s area) Combining
visual images,
visual recognition
Lateral sulcus
of objects
Visual area
Interpretation of auditory patterns
Cerebellum
50
Sensory Areas (post-central sulcus)
• Cutaneous sensory area • Sensory area for taste
• Parietal lobe • Near base of the central
• Interprets sensations on sulcus
skin • Sensory area for smell
• Arises from centers deep
• Visual area within the cerebrum
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
• Interprets vision
of voluntary muscles
cutaneous and other senses
Concentration, planning,
problem solving
51
Motor & Sensory Areas
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Thumb,
Leg
fingers, Hand, fingers,
and hand and thumb Leg
Longitudinal Longitudinal
fissure fissure
(a) Motor area (b) Sensory area
Frontal lobe
Motor area
Sensory area
52
Area area Motorik (pre-central sulcus)
Central sulcus
Motor areas involved with the control
• Broca’s area
Sensory areas involved with
of voluntary muscles
cutaneous and other senses
Concentration, planning,
Lateral sulcus
Combining
visual images,
visual recognition
of objects
Cerebellum
Dr MBA 54
Association Areas
• Regions that are not primary motor or primary sensory areas
• Widespread throughout the cerebral cortex
• Analyze and interpret sensory experiences
• Provide memory, reasoning, verbalization, judgment, emotions
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Central sulcus
Motor areas involved with the control
Sensory areas involved with
of voluntary muscles
cutaneous and other senses
Concentration, planning,
problem solving
Occipital lobe
Motor speech area
(Broca’s area) Combining
visual images,
visual recognition
Lateral sulcus
of objects
Visual area
Interpretation of auditory patterns
Cerebellum