MIDTERM 1 CHAPTER 7 Flashcards

1
Q

The first and simplest technique used to remove or destroy tissue

A

Ablation

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2
Q

What is the problem encountered when using electrolytic lesions?

A

Neurons of targeted tissue are killed and the nerve fibres too

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3
Q

How is the problem with using electrolytic lesions solved?

A

By using neurotoxic lesion (selective toxin is injected to kill only neurons or a certain type of neuron)

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4
Q

Neurosurgical technique where electrodes implanted in the brain stimulate a targeted area with a low-voltage electrical current to produce or facilitate behaviour;
An approved technique for OCD

A

Deep-brain stimulation (DBS)

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5
Q

Procedure in which a magnetic coil is placed oner the skull to stimulate the underlying brain; used to either induce behaviour or to disrupt ongoing behaviour

A

Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS)

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6
Q

Transgenic technique that combines genetics and light to control targeted cells in living tissue

A

Optogenetics

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7
Q

Transgenic technique that combines genetics and synthetic drugs to activate targeted cell in living tissue

A

Chemogenetics

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8
Q

Recording graded potentials by placing electrodes in the scalp

A

EEG

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9
Q

Graded potentials recorded with the electrodes placed directly on the brain surface

A

Electrocorticography

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10
Q

Regular wave pattern in an EEG, found in most people when they are relaxed and have their eyes closed

A

Alpha rhythm

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11
Q

Complex electroencephalographic waveforms related in time to a specific sensory event which are not easily detected

A

Event-related potential (ERP)

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12
Q

Magnetic potentials recorded from detectors placed outside of the skull

A

Magnetoencephalogram (MEG)

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13
Q

X-ray technique that produces a static 3D image of the brain in cross section

A

Computed tomography (CT) scan

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14
Q

Technique that produces a static #D brain image by passing a strong magnetic field through the brain, followed by a radio wave, then measuring a radio frequency signal emitted from hydrogen atoms

A

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)

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15
Q

Magnetic resonance imaging method that can image fibre pathways in the brain by detecting the directional movements of water molecules

A

Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI)

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16
Q

Magnetic resonance imaging method that uses the hydrogen proton signal to determine the concentration of brain metabolites; useful for detecting persisting abnormalities in brain metabolism

A

Magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS)

17
Q

Magnetic resonance imaging in which changes in elements such as Fe or O2 are measured during the performance of a specific behaviour; used to measure cerebral blood flow during behaviour or resting

A

Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI)

18
Q

Ma functional imaging technique that operates on the principle that an object can be reconstructed by gathering light transmitted through it

A

Optical tomography

19
Q

Advantage of fNIRS

A

Relatively easy to hook subjects up repeatedly and record from them for short periods (from infancy to senescence)

20
Q

Imaging technique that detects changes in blood flow by measuring changes in the uptake of compounds such as oxygen or glucose; used to analyze the metabolic activity of neurons

A

Positron Emission Tomography (PET)

21
Q

Advantages of PET scan

A

1) can detect decay of literally hundreds of radiochemicals, which allow the mapping of wide range of brain changes and conditions
2) can detect relative amounts of a given neurotransmitter, density of NT receptor and metabolic activities associated with learning, brain poisoning, and degenerative process linked to aging

22
Q

Technique used to determine the chemical constituents of extracellular fluid in freely moving animals

A

Microdialysis

23
Q

Technique used to identify the concentration of specific chemicals in the brain as animals behave freely

A

Cerebral voltammetry