M2 Assessment Flashcards

1
Q

Sleeping pills increase both the amplitude and frequency of __.

A

Delta waves

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2
Q

Increasing sensitivity to a drug is called ___.

A

Drug sensitization

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3
Q

Impedes axon regrowth because the chemical Chondroitins is called __.

A

Scar tissue

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4
Q

Stage of restorative sleep.

A

N3

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5
Q

Progressive damage in various areas of the brain causes neurons in several areas of the brain to die.

A

Dementia

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6
Q

Neurodegenerative diseases are not permanent and are treatable with medical advances.

A

False

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7
Q

The dominant zeitgeber among land animals.

A

Light

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8
Q

Neurodegenerative diseases are instant, fast damage that destroys parts of the nervous system.

A

False

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9
Q

Involuntary movement of the legs or arms during sleep that comes every 20 to 30 seconds and lasts for minutes or hours during NREM sleep.

A

Periodic limb movement disorder

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10
Q

Devon is very adventurous and always wanting to try out new things. He started taking drugs out of curiosity. He finds positive effects of the drugs on his work as an artist. After 3 years of being addicted, he was convinced to go to rehab. After successful rehab, old friends invited him for a pot session, which he couldn’t resist. Identify the stages of addiction.

A

Initial, novelty seeking; habitual incentive-sensitization; Relapse, exposure to cues

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11
Q

The leading cause of preventable death in the world is __

A

Tobacco

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12
Q

A combination of EEG and eye movement records.

A

Polysomnography

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13
Q

Conditions that alternate between sleep and moderate but no awareness of surroundings and no purposeful behavior.

A

Unresponsive wakefulness syndrome

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14
Q

People may dream across the stages in their sleep.

A

True

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15
Q

The slowest brain waves primarily occur during deep sleep.

A

Delta waves

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16
Q

Impaired ability to breathe while sleeping.

A

Sleep apnea

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17
Q

The neurodiversity paradigm states that ‘there is nothing to cure’

A

True

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18
Q

Difficulty forming new memories or recalling information learned since onset of amnesia

A

Anterograde amnesia

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19
Q

According to __ dreams originate from the brain’s motivations, memories, and arousal.

A

Neurocognitive model

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20
Q

Disruption of circadian rhythms after crossing time zones.

A

Jet lag

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21
Q

Drug that breaks up blood clots

A

tPA

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22
Q

Melanopsin sends strong signals to the suprachiasmatic nucleus to the hypothalamus when exposed to ___

A

Short-wavelength (bluish) light

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23
Q

Neurodegenerative diseases are preventable when you take good care of your body.

A

False

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24
Q

A blood clot or obstruction in the artery interrupts the normal blood flow to a brain area.

A

Ischemia

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25
Q

Symptoms often involve slowed movements, shaking, and balance problems due to the damage to specific neurons in the brain that help manage coordination and precise control of muscle movements.

A

Parkinsonism type disease

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26
Q

The preferred route of drug administration.

A

Oral ingestion

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27
Q

Result of a ruptured artery where neurons are flooded with blood and excess oxygen and other chemicals causing accumulation of fluid.

A

Hemorrhage

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28
Q

Participating in novel activities stimulates neuroplasticity.

A

True

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29
Q

Cocaine can be administered through ___

A

mucous membrane

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30
Q

The ability of the brain to adapt or change over time by creating new neurons and building new networks.

A

Neuroplasticity

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31
Q

Hibernation of animals is an example of ___

A

Circannual Rhythm

32
Q

Caused by psychological trauma or stress that may cause difficulty recalling personal information or specific events.

A

Dissociative amnesia

33
Q

While the SCN is the master clock, peripheral clocks exist in other organs such as the liver, heart, and gut.

34
Q

The stage of sleep when the person is hardest to wake.

35
Q

Dreamlike experiences that the person has trouble distinguishing from reality often happen at the onset of sleep.

A

Hypnogogic hallucinations

36
Q

Sharp waves that stand out from background brain wave patterns appear during stage 2 sleep.

A

K-complexes

37
Q

The capacity to be shaped, molded, or altered.

A

Plasticity

38
Q

Night owl adolescents and adults are reported to be happier on average.

39
Q

Dreaming but not remembering any content

A

White dream

40
Q

Disease that involves myelin damage that affects sending and relaying nerve signals.

A

Demyelinating disease

41
Q

Universal experience that older children and adults remember little of what happened in their first few years, particularly episodic memory.

A

Infantile amnesia

42
Q

The biological clock is important for energy use and hormone regulation.

43
Q

___ alters perceptions that can induce experiences of derealization and depersonalization

44
Q

___ terminate the actions of most drugs through the liver.

45
Q

The creation of new brain cells

A

Neurogenesis

46
Q

Stress can alter the expression of genes related to addiction. This is an example of ___

A

Epigenetic vulnerabilities

47
Q

Refers to the idea that neurological differences seen in autism reflect normal variations in brain development

A

Neurodiversity

48
Q

Increases the future probability of the response

A

Reinforcer

49
Q

Results from changes that reduce the amount of the drug getting to the site of action.

A

Metabolic tolerance

50
Q

Neurons continue to transmit sensory information about the body part that they previously controlled.

A

Phantom limb syndrome

51
Q

Thinking about a drug can evoke conditioned compensatory responses; this is called ___

A

Interoceptive stimuli

52
Q

Substance and behavioral addiction are coexisting.

53
Q

__ depends on highly synchronized sharp waves that transfer information from the hippocampus or thalamus to the parietal and frontal cortex that happens during sleep and relaxed wakefulness.

A

Knowledge storage

54
Q

A dream represents the brain’s effort to make sense of sparse and distorted information. What kind of biological perspective?

A

Activation-synthesis hypothesis

55
Q

Brain waves that is common when awake but relaxed just before falling asleep.

A

Alpha waves

56
Q

The decreased activity of surviving neurons due to the damage of other neurons is called __

A

Diaschisis

57
Q

Losing muscle control causes weakness and eventually paralysis

A

Motor neuron disease

58
Q

Participating in novel activities stimulates neuroplasticity.

59
Q

Marked by a period of forgetfulness, confusion, slow thinking, and impaired concentration.

60
Q

A small branch of the optic nerve from the retina to the SCN alters the SCN setting.

A

Retinohypothalmic path

61
Q

Stage of sleep where there are short bursts of activity called sigma waves and k-complexes.

62
Q

If you forget something in the STM, it is lost but can be retrieved, but with LTM, a hint might help you reconstruct something you thought you had forgotten.

63
Q

Weakens the BDNF or brain-derived neurotropic factor.

64
Q

Jill is aware that she is dreaming. It was a pretty good dream, and she wanted to add on to the theme of the dream. She woke up great. Jill is having a ____.

A

Lucid dream

65
Q

Sudden elimination of a drug can trigger an adverse physiological reaction; this is called ___.

A

Withdrawal syndrome

66
Q

Parkinson’s disease can be caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors, while Huntington’s is an inherited disorder caused by genetic abnormality.

67
Q

Artificial lighting is as good in resetting the biological clock.

68
Q

Temporary paralysis of the muscles during REM

69
Q

Habitual drug use despite its adverse effects on health and social life and despite their repeated efforts to stop using it.

A

Drug addiction

70
Q

Temporary memory loss lasting several hours, typically not associated with long-term memory problems.

A

Transient global amnesia

71
Q

The effects of a stroke are immediately fatal.

72
Q

___ induce other axons to form new branches that take over the vacant synapse

A

neurotrophins

73
Q

A single exposure to the formerly misused drug can cause relapses. This is called __

A

Drug priming

74
Q

When a drug is administered at doses that affect the nervous system function, natural adaptive changes occur to reduce its effects.

75
Q

In classical conditioning, the __ that elicits no response is to be presented with ___ that would automatically elicit the ___.

A

CS; UCS; UCR

76
Q

The most consumed illicit drug is ___.