163BG Midterm Flashcards

1
Q

homeostasis

A

body’s feedback system for stability

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2
Q

allostasis

A

predictive system; anticipates demand upon change

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3
Q

HPA Axis

A

hypothalamic pituitary gland axis

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4
Q

What hormone does the hypothalamus release and onto what?

A

releases corticotropin releasing hormone, pituitary gland

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5
Q

What does the pituitary gland release and onto what?

A

releases ACTH, adrenal gland

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6
Q

What does the adrenal gland release and onto what? What happens after?

A

cortisol into immune system. Hypothalamus responds to this and triggers release of more or less CRH (starts the process over again)

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7
Q

catecholamines (acute stressor)

A

norepinephrine, dopamine (fast increase)

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8
Q

corticosteroid aka cortisol (acute stressor)

A

slow increase

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9
Q

salience network

A

responds to unexpected and novel events, in charge of disrupting current goal in response to a sudden stressor

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10
Q

executive network

A

goal-relevant behavior

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11
Q

neurotrophic effects

A

controls neurogenesis, proliferation, differentiation

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12
Q

examples of neurotrophic effects (3)

A

1) release myokines
2) releases insulin growth factor (IGF)
3) physical activity promotes BDNF

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13
Q

neuromodulatory effects

A

electrochemical effects that cause changes in neural activity

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14
Q

neuromodulatory examples

A

1) promotes serotonin
2) promotes dopamine
3) promotes release of acetylcholine

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15
Q

sensory coding

A

information is gathered via senses and encoded in patterns of brain activity

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16
Q

principles of sensory coding

A

1) all information is hierarchically processed in the brain
2) communication between areas is multi-directional
3) sensory environment is mapped in multiple ways

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17
Q

Neill & Stryker

A

overall firing rate increased during physical activity of a mouse, multiplicative gain. Increase in peripheral perception

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18
Q

sensation

A

how the body samples information from the environment

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19
Q

perception

A

how we interpret information

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20
Q

modes of measurement of perception

A

psychophysics, neuroimaging

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21
Q

4 types of psychophysics

A

detection, identification, discrimination, scaling

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22
Q

EEG is…

A

measured by event related potentials and oscillations

23
Q

4 functions of attention

A

arousal regulation, selective information processing, response selection, performance monitoring

24
Q

dorsal and ventral attention networks are…

A

influenced by multiple neural pathways that are slow. can be increased with exercise

25
DSM cognitive domains
perception & motor function language learning & memory social cognition complex attention, executive function
26
timing of a task can be (1 of 2)
synchronous or asynchronous
27
exercise type
cardiovascular demand (aerobic vs anaerobic) muscular demand (isometric vs isotonic)
28
exercise duration
acute vs brief prolonged
29
exercise intensity
power (watts), cardiovascular capacity, subjective reporting
30
exercise frequency
single, multiple, intervention
31
correlational method
observe 2 variables and their relationship. no manipulation, no causal claims
32
quasi-experimental
2 (or more) groups undergoing 2 (or more) conditions
33
experimental
manipulation of IV, participants randomly assigned, needs operationalization
34
meta analysis
summarizing results across multiple studies
35
cognitive reserve
resilience of cognitive systems and impairments, exercise starts cognitive decline at a higher point
36
assumptions of evolutionary perspective
psychological mechanisms arise from adaptations human mind is comprised of evolutionary mechanisms
37
adaptive capacity model
physical activity allows us to find food and our capacity allows us to remember where it was
38
selection pressure
challenges; distance of food source, dangers, quality of food
39
adaptations
locomotion, quick response time, good decision making
40
Raichlen & Alexander proposed (evolutionary perspective)
we adapted into cognitively engaged athletes in response to pressures
41
affordances
action formed by agent and environment (objects have actions associated with them)
42
declarative knowledge
explicit, factual knowledge, slow process
43
procedural knowledge
implicit, automatic, fast
44
Fan et al. (orienting)
compute the difference in response time when target was presented at cued location or not
45
internal vs external manipulations of attention
internal = attending to the body external = effect of your body movement on the object/ environment
46
skill focused (internal)
attend to component process of skill
47
dual task
divide attention between skill and task
48
Transfer
applying information learned from one task onto another
49
'use it or lose it' idea
we reduce in capacity to save energy, why there may be small effects for exercise on cognition
50
locus of focus experiments
less skilled do better with internal focus and focus on accuracy experts do better with external focus and speed
51
constrained action hypothesis
external focus allows automatic skills to be executed without interference. internal focus puts an otherwise automatic skill into conscious control
52
Quiet Eye training
explicit feedback about eye position during training
53
Why do we choke? (3 reasons)
distraction, explicit monitoring, overmotivation
54