lecture 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Theory of childhood cognitive development

A
  • developed by Jean Piaget argues 4 stages of child development
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2
Q

Stage 1 (0-2) :

A

1- Sensorimotor stage (rooting, sucking, startling)
2- Establish trusting relationships with the caregiver
3- Motor development continues
4- Starts building vocabulary

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3
Q

Stage 2 ( 2- 4 years) toddler

A

1- Pre-operational stage:
- walk up and down the stairs
- hops and skips
- speak in short sentences
- thinking in symbols ( imaginary friend)

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4
Q

Stage 2 ( 4-7 years) preschool

A

1- self care
2- plays cooperatively w friends
3- Learn to count, read, draw etc
4- Primitive reasoning: asks questions and wants to know why

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5
Q

Stage 3( 7-9 years) school age

A

Concrete Operational Stage:
1- Gross and fine motor skills
2- Realistic wordlview
3- Formal schooling
4- efficinet cognitive functions
5- Inductive reasoning

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6
Q

Stage 3 ( 9-11 years) pre adolescent

A

1- Spurt startes
2- sexual characters
3- aware of body changes
4- understands others perspective

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7
Q

Stage 4 (15-17 years) :

A

1- risky behavior
2- romantically interested
3- parent-child clash
4- identitiy crisis

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7
Q

Stage 4 (11-14 years) :early adolescence

A

Formal Operational stage:
1- consciousness of body image
2- influenced by peers
3- mood swings
4- complex problems solved
5- abstract thinking and deductive reasoning

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7
Q

Stage 4 (22 onwards) :

A

1- serious relationship
2- graduation
3- family phase

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8
Q

Stage 4 (18- 21 years) :

A

1- parent-child conflict over
2- self- assurance
3- cognitive and emotional growth

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8
Q

Adolescence brain qualities

A

1- (10 -17 ) girls , (12-18) boys
2- rapid synaptic pruning
3- growth of prefrontal
4- heightened neural plasticity
5- dual systems

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8
Q

Dual system model ?

A

1- Reward system:
- sensation seeking
- sensitivity to rewards
2- cognitive control
- impulse control
- delayed gratification
- strategic planning

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9
Q

Aging brain development

A

1- Life long brain development
2- Brain volume shrinks as part of aging ( women give birth research ?)
3- may be reversible through healthy life-style

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10
Q

Kittens example

A

1- Kittens that are exposed to vertical lines throughout their life can’t perceive horizontal lines. ( horizontal genes are off)

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10
Q

Salience

A

when something is noticable or important

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11
Q

London Taxi driver

A

1- Larger hippocampus is found and better function than a GPS due to experience dependant plasticity

12
Q

PLasticity of brain during childhood

A

1- Before year 1: impact of lesion is greater (except language that improves)
2- 1-5 years: reorganization leads to rehabilitation of functions
3- after 5 years: little improvement of function

13
Q

Agnosia

A

1- Inability to recognize objects, persons, sounds etc.
2- Damaged area: occipital lobe, temporal lobe
3- Therapy: training patients to pay careful attention to traits in order to rehabilitate differentiation.

14
Q

Aphasia

A

1- Language deficits (Broca and Wernickes)
2- Speech therapy can help to rehabilitate language skills.

15
Q

Language and its orientation research results

A

1- language survives early left-hemisphere injury
2- Due to potential language zone in right hemisphere
3- The shift has a price: visuospatial orientation is impaired.

16
Q

What are the assessment types of brian injury severity?

A

1- Rancho Los Amigos Levels Scale
-10 levels of cogitive functioning
- observation and asking the patient questions.

17
Q

Experimental fMRI

A

Older patients have longer recovery time after traumatic brain injury
1- Young= hyoeractivation
2- Old= Hypoactivation

18
Q

Structural imaging

A

Physical anatomy of the brain
-CT scan
- sMRI

19
Q

Functional Imaging

A

Dynamic brain process like blood flow and biochemical functions
-fMRI
- DTI
- fNIRS
-PET

20
CT
1-Structural 3D scan 2- fastest way to capture image 3-Cannot measure functional activations
21
MRI
1-sMRI: Structural MRI 2- fMRI: Functional MRI 3- Resolution 1.5t, 3t, 7t 5- Poor temporal resolution 6- Good spatial resoution
22
NIRS
1- Uses light to record hemodynamic response 2- Portable wearable 3- Ok temporal resolution 4- Good spatial resolution
23
Hemodynamic response
-Used in fMRI and fNIRS -Changes in blood flow to brain areas -Assumes glucose in the blood is recruited when the brain region activated - Delay due to blood needing time when travelling
24
DTI
-Type of MRI - Visualizes structural and functional information about white matter tracts
25
PET
Radioactive is injected diseased cells absorb more of the liquid and PET shows the hot spots (ill spots)
26
Manipulation techniques
1-Biofeedback 2-Optogeneics
27
Biofeedback
Mind-body technique use to control some of your body functions: heart-rate, breathing patterns
28
Optogenetics
controls and monitors the biological functions of a cell or group of cells with high temporal and spatial resolution.