N. Emotion, Stress, and Health - Part 2 Flashcards
Describe the following types of delusional misidentification disorders
a) fregolis syndrome
b) cotard’s syndrome
c) capgras syndrome
a) a heightened effect of unfamiliarity to ppl making one believe that different ppl are the same indiv
b) a flattening of affective response towards external stimuli making the indiv believe that they don’t exist/they are dead
c) the lack of familiarity with faces making one able to recognize one face but unable to see them as familiar thus seeing them as an imposter
T or F - there are no emotion-specific patterns of ANS activaiton
T
Describe how the following measures the SNS (sympathetic NS)
a) skin conductance
b) cardiovascular activity
c) polygraph
a) active SNS -> high arousal -> INC sweat -> INC skin conductance
b) active SNS -> INC HR -> INC BP
c) uses a and/or b to detect lies as the SNS tends to activate when someone is lying
The success rate for a polygraph is ____%
a) 25%
b) 55%
c) 75%
d) 90%
b
Describe the two techniques used to INC the success rate for lie detection when using a polygraph
- control-question technique = comparing the SNS response for target question (questions related to what they are trying to find out) and control questions (unrelated questions)
- guilty knowledge technique = ask questions that would only seem relevant to the guilty causing only them to have an active SNS response
a) What are the 6 primary emotions?
b) what are the 3 new emotions added to this list
c) what is the main difference b/w the original 6 and the additional 3?
a) surprise, anger, sadness, disgust, fear, happiness
b) contempt, embarrassment, pride
c) unlike the first 6 the last 3 are universal emotions that incorporate both the body and the face rather than just the face
- You are told to look at a series of images and indicate whether they are happy or angry images. Indicate what you are more likely to choose overall under the following situations
a) looking at the images while wearing a happy facial expression
b) looking at the images while wearing an angry facial expression - What does this tell you?
- a) happy > angry
b) angry > happy - That facial expressions can bias how you perceive the world
In this image what does the blank part indicate?
it indicates the degree that facial expression can influence how one ties certain emotions to perceived stimuli
Describe the following wrt voluntary control of facial expressions
a) microexpressions
b) Duchenne (genuine) smile
c) fake smile
a) a brief facial expression that reveals one’s true emotions
b) involves the mouth and eye muscles
c) a smile that either only involves the eyes or mouth or involve both but is slightly delayed
What do the following types of muscles control?
a) zygomaticus
b) orbicularis
a) mouth
b) eyes
a) Describe mirror neurons
b) How are these neurons significant for emotions/social activity
a) a group of neurons that specialize in mirroring the actions of others
b) it is important for empathy as it allows one to share the emotions of others
The primary motor cortex and the premotor cortex are important for
a) emotion
b) fear
c) empathy
d) aggression
e) more than one above
c
Describe the significance of the following parts of the brain wrt emotions
a) amygdala - 2
b) medial prefrontal lobes - 1
a) fear + evaluating the emotional significance of a sit
b) the interactions b/w emotion and cognition
What does lateralization of emotion mean? Provide an example of this
it means that emotional processing in certain structures occurs differently in each hemisphere of the brain. For instance when one smiles the left side of the face tends to react faster than the right indicating that the right hemisphere is reacting faster
T of F - due to lateralization of emotion emotional stimuli produces a widespread cerebral activity but only in the right hemisphere
F - lateralization of emotion only means that emotion is processed differently on either side. the activity that emotional stimuli produce spreads across the whole cerebellum