emotion Flashcards
Urbach-Wiethe disease, which caused an accumulation of glycoprotein calcium in the
M………. T……….
lobe and led to degeneration of the
A…………….
medial temporal
amygalae
S.M. She did not appear to be able to comprehend
F………..
fear
Her inability to sense fear was especially striking when considering that her perception of many other, more subtle emotions was essentially
I……………
Intact
The amygdala must play a critical role in the identification of facial expressions of
F…………
Fear
The fact that people could fail to comprehend one emotion with
L……….. I……………
in their knowledge of other emotions helped inspired new views in thinking about the neural bases of emotion.
Little Impairment
Two primary categories of emotion:
(a) B……….. emotions, as seen through facial expression; and (b) D………… of emotion, seen as reactions to events.
Basic
Dimensions
One of the more recent attempts to characterize basic emotions examined the U………………. of facial expression (Ekman&Friesen, 1971).
Universality
Ekman and others suggested that anger, fear, disgust, hapiness, sadness and S…………………
A…. T…. S….. basic human facial expressions representing emotional states.
Surprise
Are the six
One type of dimensional approach to categorization proposes that emotional reactions to stimuli and events can be characterized by two factors:
V………………. (pleasant-unpleasant or good-bad) and
A……….. (the intensity of the internal emotional response, high-low); Osgood et al., 1957; Russell, 1979).
Valence
Arousal
Richard Davidson and colleagues (1990) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison suggested that different emotional reactions or states can motivate us either to
A………. or to W…… from situation.
Approach
Withdraw
Fear and disgust may motivate us to W……. from the eliciting situations.
Withdraw
Emotional responses involve a network of brain regions including the H……., A…….. T……., C…….. gyrus, and H…………….
Hypotalamus
Anterior Thalamus
Cingulate
Hippocampus
Paul MacLean (1949, 1952) later named these structures the Papez circuit. He then extended this emotional network to include the A……………, O…………. C…………….., and portions of the B………………. G………………….
Amygdala
Orbitofrontal cortex
Basal Ganglia
The hippocampus (Greek for “seahorse”) was the centerpiece of the L……………… S………………….
Limbic System
The hippocampus was believed to R………….. inputs from E…………………. sensations, as well as from the I……………….. and visceral environment.
Receive
External
Internal
The hippocampus have been shown to be more important for other, non emotional processes, such as
M………………………
Memory
The amygdala is a small, almondshaped structure in the
M…………. T……………………… lobe adjacent to the anterior portion of the hippocampus.
Medial Temporal
Heinrich Klüver and Paul Bucy at the University of Chicago (1939) documented unusual emotional responses in monkeys following
D……………. to this region. The observed deficit was called
P………………. B……………………….., and one of the prominent characteristics was a
L……….. O….. F…………… as demostrated by a tendency to approach objects that would normally
E…………………. a fear response.
Damage
Psychic Blindness
Lack of fear
Elicit
The fear-related deficits observed with what became known as K………..-B……………….. S……………………..
Klüver-Bucy syndrome
This type of learning, in which a neutral stimulus A…………….. A…………………… properties by virtue of being
P…………………….. with an aversive event, is an example of fear conditioning, and it is a primary paradigm used to investigate the amygdala’s role in
E………………… L…………………….
Acquires Aversive
Paired
Emotional Learning
Fear conditioning is a form of C………………… conditioning in which the
U………………………… stimulus is A………………………….
Classical
Unconditioned
Aversive
The light is the C………………………. stimulus (CS) because we are going to condition the rat to associate this
N…………………… stimulus with an aversive stimulus.
Conditioned
Neutral
In this pretraining stage the rat will respond whit a normal startle response to any innately aversive
U………………….. stimulus (US) - for example , a foot shock or a loud noise- that invokes an
I………………………. F………………… response.
Unconditioned
Innate fear
The rat has a natural F…………… response to the shock (usually startle or jump), called the U……………………….. response (UR).
This stage is referred to as
A……………..
Fear
Unconditioned
Acquisition