Lesson 2 - Integrative Approach Flashcards

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1
Q

Includes causal factors from the field of genetics and neuroscience

A

Biological Dimensions

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2
Q

Includes causal factors from behavioral and cognitive processes including learned helplessness, social learning, prepared learning, and even unconscious processes,

A

Psychological Dimension

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3
Q

Attempts to trace the origins of behavior to a single cause

A

One-dimensional model

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4
Q

Systematic and often interdisciplinary, and hold that a system of different reciprocal influences interact in complex ways to yield the major etiological and maintaining processes responsible for abnormal behavior

A

Multi-dimensional models

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5
Q

Demonstrated that our physical characteristics are largely determined by genetic endowment

A

Gregor Mendel

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6
Q

Long molecules of DNA at various locations on chromosomes, within the cell nucleus

A

Genes

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7
Q

Each normal human cells has __ chromosomes arranged in __ pairs

A

46 ; 23

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8
Q

The first __ pairs of chromosomes provide program or directions for the development of the body and brain

A

22

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9
Q

The last pair of chromosomes are called the ________

A

Sex chromosomes

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10
Q

One pair of gene that strongly influences a particular trait, and we only need one of them to determine a trait

A

Dominant Gene

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11
Q

A pair of gene that must be paired with another recessive gene to determine a trait

A

Recessive Gene

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12
Q

An individual’s complete set of genes

A

Genome

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13
Q

Trisomy 21, where a person inherits an extra chromosome on the 21st pair

A

Down Syndrome

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14
Q

Individuals inherit tendencies to express certain traits or behaviors, which may then be activated under conditions of stress

A

Diathesis-stress model

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15
Q

Literally means a condition that makes someone susceptible to developing a disorder

A

Diathesis

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16
Q

Genetic endowment may increase the probability to create the very environment risk factors that trigger genetic vulnerabilities

A

Reciprocal gene-environment model

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17
Q

Applies to the development of depression, because some people may tend to seek out difficult relationships or other circumstances that lead to depression

A

Reciprocal gene-environment model

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18
Q

Explaining the development of psychological disorder involves noting the complex interplay of genetic endowment and environmental events.

A

Non-genomic “inheritance” of behavior

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19
Q

This filed focuses on understanding the role of the nervous system in disease and behavior.

A

Neuroscience

20
Q

Consists of the brain and spinal cord and processes all information received from our sense organs and reacts as necessary

A

Central Nervous System

21
Q

A small space that exist between the axon of one neuron and the dendrites of another

A

Synaptic Cleft

22
Q

Chemicals released from a nerve cell to another across the synaptic cleft

A

Neurotransmitters

23
Q

The most primitive part and is responsible for most of the automatic functions necessary for survival

A

Brain stem

24
Q

The lowest part of the brainstem, and contains the medulla, pons, and cerebellum. Controls activities like breathing, heartbeat, and digestion

A

Hindbrain

25
Q

Contains parts of the Reticular activating system, contributes to arousal, tension, and walking and sleeping

A

Midbrain

26
Q

Includes the following structure: Hippocampus, Cingulate gyrus, septum, and amygdala

A

Limbic System

27
Q

Largest part of the forebrain

A

Cerebral Cortex

28
Q

Associated with recognition of sights and sounds and long term memory storage

A

Temporal Lobe

29
Q

Associated with touch recognition

A

Parietal Lobe

30
Q

Integrates visual input

A

Occipital lobe

31
Q

Largely responsible for thinking and reasoning abilities and memory

A

Frontal Lobe

32
Q

Works in coordination with the brain stem to ensure proper bodily functioning

A

Peripheral Nervous System

33
Q

The Peripheral Nervous System consists of the:

A

Somatic Nervous System & Automatic Nervous System

34
Q

An excitatory neurotransmitter that turns on neurons, leading to action

A

Glutamate

35
Q

Reduces postsynaptic activity which in turn, inhibits several behaviors and emotions, particularly anxiety

A

GABA

36
Q

Makes it easier for GABA to attach to specialized receptors

A

Benzodiazepines

37
Q

Concentrated in the midbrain and connected to the cortex, thus producing widespread effects on behavior, mood, and thought process

A

Serotonin

38
Q

Stimulates at least alpha-adrenergic and beta-adrenergic receptors

A

Norepinephrine

39
Q

Has been implicates in schizophrenia and may act by switching on various brain circuits that inhibit or facilitate emotions or behavior

A

Dopamine

40
Q

The lack of behavior shown by an organism when it encounters conditions over which no control is possible

A

Learned Helplessness

41
Q

Albert Bandura observed that organisms can learn simply by watching others in their environment

A

Modeling

42
Q

Reflects the recognition that biology and genetics influence what we learn and how readily we do so

A

Prepared Learning

43
Q

The alarm reaction that activates during potentially life-threatening emergencies

A

Flight or Fight Response

44
Q

Speculated that fear activates the cardiovascular system

A

Walter Cannon

45
Q

An Action tendency to behave in a certain way that is elicited

A

Emotion

46
Q

A more persistent period of affect or emotionality

A

Mood

47
Q

refers to the momentary emotional tone that accompanies what we say or do

A

Affect