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A 68-year-old male is brought to see his primary care provider by his daughter who is concerned about him. According to his daughter, the patient experienced the death of his wife six months ago and since then has had a “major decline” in his ability to function. His daughter now feels the need to stop by his house at least once per day to ensure that they are meals available for him to eat “or else he will probably just starve.” He scores a 14/30 on the MoCA, with points lost primarily for several tasks which he declined to attempt (“That sounds like a lot of work. What’s the point of all this? I want to go home.”). When asked about his memory, he says, “Yeah, I forget things all the time. Phone numbers, names, dates – they’re all gone.” He reports difficulty sleeping at night and says that sometimes he hears the voice of his wife “calling out my name.” Which of the following most strongly argues against a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease for this patient?

The most frequent presenting complaint of parents about their child with autism spectrum disorder is

Which of the following statements does not apply to the treatment of gender dysphoria?

Which of the following disease is part of the differential diagnosis for conversion disorder? 

Match each of the following terms to its correct definition

Which of the following has been found to be associated with erectile disorder [dysfunction]?

You are assessing an elderly patient with a major neurocognitive disorder, which of the following is a way to distinguish anxiety from agitation? 

Sex reassignment

Which of the following statements is true about paraphilias?

The following medical disorders can present with neurocognitive symptoms