More of chapter 5 Flashcards

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1
Q

why is Marijuana special?

A

can be alll of these depending on the strain and the amount your taking. The leaves and buds contain a psychoactive drug called tetrahydrocannabino (THC)

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2
Q

Hallucinogens:

A

Drugs that alter sensations and perception and often visual and auditory hallucinations.

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3
Q

disorder of consciousness:

A

in which the patient is not able to demonstrate either full consciousness or self consciousness

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4
Q

Cognitive unconscous:

A

includes all the mental processes that give rise to a persons thoughts, choices, emotions and behaviour even though they are not experienced by the person

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5
Q

what is a popular example of a depressant?

A

alcohol! It increase the activity of the neurotransmitter GABA.

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6
Q

what percent of adults abused sexually report some period of amnesia for the abuse?

A

60%

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7
Q

Expectancy theory:

A

suggests that alcohol effects can be produced by people’s expectations of how alcohol will influence them in particular situations

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8
Q

what are 4 effects of hynossis:

A
  1. Treatment of chronic pain condditions such as rheumatoid arthritis 2. Treatment and reduction of pain during childbirth 3. Reduction of nausea and vomiting in cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy 4. control of pain during dental procedures
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9
Q

what was Freud’s tripartitie theory of personality?

A
  1. ID 2. Ego- in all three levels of consciousness 3. superego- morals, rules we have learnt to live by. In all levels of consciousness
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10
Q

what is the Davis-husband scale of hypnotic susceptibility

A

0- inscuceptible 1- hypnoidal 2- light trance 3- medium trance 4- deep trance

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11
Q

posthypnotic amneisia:

A

th failure to retrieve memories following hypnotic suggestions to forget

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12
Q

alcohol myopia:

A

Proposes that alcohol hampers attention, leading people to respond in simple ways to complex situations

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13
Q

by the 1850’s where was hysteria at?

A

1/4 of women suffered from it. Stress of modern life caused women to be more susceptible to nervouse disorders and faculty reproductive tracts. Treatment was pelvic massage

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14
Q

Stimulants:

A

stimulate the function of the central nervous system and other parts of the body.

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15
Q

Hypnosis:

A

systemic procedure that heightens a state of suggestibility

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16
Q

Depressants:

A

depress the functioning of the central nervous system.

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17
Q

self consciousness:

A

the person’s attention is drawn to the self as an object

18
Q

Effects of hypnosis:

A
  1. Anesthesia 2. Disinhibition 3. ASensory distortions and hallucinations 4. Post-hypnotic suggestions and amnesia
19
Q

examples of stimulants?

A
  1. caffeine 2. amphetamines 3. nictoine 4. cocaine 5. modafinil 6. ecstasy
20
Q

Minimal consciousness:

A

is a low level kind of sensory awareness and responsiveness that occurs when the mind inputs sensations and may output behaviour

21
Q

Cocktail party phenomenon:

A

people tune in one message even while they filter out others nearby

22
Q

Psychoactive drugs:

A

are chemicals that influence consciousness or behaviour by altering the brain’s chemical message system

23
Q

what are some of the steps of hypnotic induction?

A
  1. Focus attention 2. Relax and feel tired 3. Let go and accept suggestions 4. Use vivid imagination
24
Q

hypnotic analgesia:

A

the reduction of pain through hypnosis in people who are susceptible to hyonosis

25
Q

Hallucionogen examples:

A

LSD, Mescaline, Psilocybin, PCP and ketamine

26
Q

Sublimal perception:

A

when thought or behaviour is influenced by stimuli that a person cannot consciously report perceiving.

27
Q

what is the social cognitive role playing theor of hypnosis?

A

Interaction between social influnces of the hypnotist and the abilities beliefs and expectations of the participant

28
Q

what did Galen think hysteria was?

A

caused by sexual deprivation (especially in passionate women). Treatment was intercourse or vaginal massage

29
Q

examples of narcotics:

A

Opium, heroin, morphine, methadone and codeine

30
Q

what did Plato thing hysteria was caused by?

A

uterus was a living creature that wanders

31
Q

what percent of participants can be induced to recall a false memory over 2-3 interviews?

A

15-25%

32
Q

Balanced placebo design:

A

in which behavior is observed following the presence or absence of an actual stimulus and also following the presence or absence of a placebo stimulus.

33
Q

Photosensitive ganglion cells send information to the ——————- regarding length of day and night

A

suprchiasmatic nucleus (SCN)

34
Q

what is the dissociation theory of hypnosis?

A

split in consciousness in which one part of the mind operates independently from the rest of consciousness

35
Q

what is the dual process theories?

A

suggests we have 2 different systems in our brains for processing information. One dedicated to fast automatic and unconscious processing and the other dedicated to slow, effortful and conscious processing. System 1 less complicated then system 2.

36
Q

what are the three primary factors of the dangers of addiciton?

A
  1. drug tolerance: is the tendency for larger drug doses to be required over time to acheive the same effect 2. Physical dependence: is the pain, convulsions, hallucinations or other unpleasant symptoms that accomponay withdrawal from drug use 3. Psychological dependence is a strong desire to return to the drug even when physical withdrawal symptoms are gone.
37
Q

the SCN sends information to where?

A

the pineal gland which secerets melatonin (peaks during night)

38
Q

Dynamic unconscous:

A

an active system encompassing a lifetime of hidden memories, the person’s deepest insticts and desires and the person’s inner struggle to control these forces.

39
Q

depressans can produce what kind of dependence?

A

physical and psychological

40
Q

Full consciousness:

A

is that you know and are able to report your mental state. You are aware of having a mental state

41
Q

what are the dangers of hypnosis?

A
  1. can modify existing memories 2. demand characteristics 3. induction of false memories