Chapter 5 Flashcards

1
Q

Consciousness

A

Person’s subjective awareness

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2
Q

Circadian Rhythms

A

24 hour patterns that influence our psychology and behaviours

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3
Q

What are circadian rhythms regulated by?

A

Regulated by superchiasmatic nucleus of hypothalamus in coordination with pinneal gland

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4
Q

Melatonin

A

High concentration at night, low concentration during the day

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5
Q

Entrainment

A

Biological rhythms follow an external pattern (such as clock or light)

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6
Q

Endogenous Rhythms

A

Rhythms generated by body independent of external cues such as light

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7
Q

Polysomnography

A

An objective set of measures used to examine physiology during sleep

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8
Q

Beta Waves

A

High frequency, low amplitude. Characteristc of being awake

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9
Q

Electroencephalogram

A

Measures brain activity

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10
Q

Alpha Waves

A

Drowsy state of individual

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11
Q

Theta Waves

A

Stage 1

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12
Q

Delta Waves

A

Low frequency, high amplitude

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13
Q

REM

A

Rapid Eye movement sleep. Lasts 10 minutes. Occurs after stages 1-4. Associated with vivid dreams. Happens more in later part of sleep. More eye movement but decreased muscle tension everywhere else. Brain waves appear as if the individual is awake.

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14
Q

NREM

A

No eye movement. Lasts 90 minutes. More NREM during first half of sleep

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15
Q

Sleep Spindles

A

Bursts of high frequency waves occuring during stage 2

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16
Q

K complexes

A

Small groups of large amplitude waves occurring during stage 2

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17
Q

Restore and Repair Hypothesis

A

Sleep needed to replenish energy levels lost during day

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18
Q

Preserve and Protect Hyp

A

Sleep serves the evolutionary function of preserving energy and protecting the organism from harm

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19
Q

Sleep displacement

A

Individual sleeps earlier or later than normal time

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20
Q

Jet lag

A

Sleep cycle out of sync with light and dark

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21
Q

Psychoanalytic Approach

A

Dreams provide a window into unconscious motivations and an opportunity for wish fulfilment.

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22
Q

Manifest Content

A

Involves storylines in dreams

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23
Q

Latent Content

A

Involves symbolic meaning of dreams built on sexual urges (id)

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24
Q

Dream Work

A

Translation of manifest content to latent content, done by an “expert”

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25
Activation Synthesis Hypothesis
Dreams arise from excitatory brain activity originating at the pons
26
Problem Solving Theory
Dreams may facilitate in finding solutions to everyday problems
27
Insomnia
Extreme lack of sleep (chronic)
28
Onset Insomnia
Takes more than thirty minutes to fall asleep
29
Maintenance insomnia
Can't return back to sleep after waking in middle of night
30
Terminal insomnia
Wakes up too early
31
Secondary Insomnia
Insomnia occurring from other diagnosed problem
32
Nightmares
Disturbing dreams occurring during REM sleep
33
Narcolepsy
Irresistible compulsion to sleep during daytime. Fall asleep when excited
34
Night Terrors
Occur during transition from stage 3 to 4 sleep
35
Restless Leg sydrome
Persistent feeling of discomfort in the legs and urge to shift them all the time
36
Somnambulism
Sleepwalking
37
Sexomnia
Sleeping people do sexual things in their sleep
38
REM behaviour disorder
Individuals act out content of dreams
39
Sleep apnea
Inability to breathe during sleep
40
Hypnosis
Inducing a heightened stage of suggestibility
41
Ideomotor
Relates to the subject performing specific actions
42
Challenge
Suggestions indicate actions not to be performed
43
Cognitive-Perceptual
Involves subject remembering or forgetting specific information
44
Stanford Hypnotic Susceptibility Scale
Hilgard. Series of tasks under hypnosis
45
Dissociation Theory
Conciousness divided into low-level automatic part and high level executive system
46
Social Cognitive Theory
Emphasizes the degree to which beliefs contribute to increased suggestibility
47
Mind Wandering
Unintentional redirection of attention
48
Default Mode Network
Region of parietal lobe most active when an individual is awake but not responding to external stimuli
49
Wakefulness
Degree of alertness
50
Awareness
Monitoring information from environment
51
Brain Death
Condition in which brain no longer functions
52
Coma
Complete loss of consciousneses
53
Vegetative State
Activity in reticular activating system
54
Lucid Dream
Asleep but aware that one is dreaming
55
Locked-In Syndrome
Aware and awake but unable to move
56
Minimally Conscious State
Show some behaviours
57
Psychoactive Drug
Affects behaviour
58
Physical Dependance
Need to take drug to ward off withdrawal symptoms
59
Psychological Dependance
Emotional need to take drug
60
Stimulants
Increase brain activity
61
Caffeine
Adenosine A1 antagonist, increases brain activity
62
Cocaine
Blocks reuptake of dopamine and norepinephrine
63
Nicotine
Nicotine Receptor Agonist
64
Amphetamines
Increase release of dopamine
65
Ecstacy
Increase serotonin levels
66
Depressants
Lower brain activity
67
Sedatives
GABA agonists
68
Alcohol
MDMA antagonist, GABA agonist, increases reward systems
69
Opioids
Endrophins, target mu, delta, and kappa receptors
70
Hallucinogens
Produce distorted perceptual events
71
Cannabinoids
CB1 receptor, reverse neurotransmitter
72
LSD
Stimulates serotonin at 5HT2A, leading to more activity in cortex
73
Phantasticant Effects
Vivid perceptual experiences
74
Entactogenic Effects
Emotional closeness to others
75
Allostatic Process
Mood state decreases every time you take a drug
76
Glasgow Coma Scale
Measure of person in a vegetative state