Physiological Psychology Flashcards

1
Q

People with this type of aphasia have slow, labored speech. Comprehension of written and spoken language is relatively intact. Have impaired repetition and anomia.

A

Broca’s aphasia

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2
Q

This type of aphasia is characterized by relatively intact comprehension with fluent speech that contains many errors, impaired repetition, and anomia.

A

conduction aphasia

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3
Q

People with this type of aphasia is characterized by impaired comprehension of written and spoken language. Speech is fluent, but contains many word substitutions and errors.

A

Wernicke’s aphasia.

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4
Q

What does damage to the dorsolateral PFC do?

A

Produces dysexecutive syndrome–deficits in working memory, impaired judgment and insight, lack of planning ability, perseverative responses, apathy, and disinterest

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5
Q

Damage to______ causes disinhibited syndrome which is characterized by behavioral disinhibition, distractibility, emotional lability, and inappropriate euphoria. Acquired sociopathy

A

Orbitofrontal PFC

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6
Q

What is apathetic-akinetic syndrome and which PFC area is affected

A

Mediofrontal PFC. It is decreased motor movement and verbal output, lack of initiative and motivation. Flat or diminished affect.

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7
Q

Hemispatial neglect is due to damage of what side of the parital lobe?

A

Right (non dominant)

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8
Q

right-left disorientation, finger agnosia, agraphia, and acalculia is associated with which syndrome?

A

gerstmann’s syndrome

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9
Q

this involves the inability to plan and execute a task that requires a sequence of action (such as steps to make a sandwich)

A

ideational apraxia

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10
Q

this involves the inability to perform a motor activity in response to verbal comment such as “pretend to comb your hair” and is due to damage in the left (dominant parietal lobe)

A

ideomotor apraxia

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11
Q

Hypo/Hyperactivity in amygdala and hypo/hyperactivity in the ventromedial prefrontal cortex is associated with PTSD

A

hyper in amygdala and hypo in ventromedial prefrontal cortex

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12
Q

Loss of ___neurons in the___is believed to contribute to depression and cognitive impairment in patients with parkinson’s

A

norepinephrine; locus coeruleus

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13
Q

Symptoms of this disorder include increased rate of metabolism, elevated body temperature, heat intolerance, emotional lability, and reduced attention span

A

Hyperthyroidism

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14
Q

Which blood vessel is affected by stroke if person is experience hemiparaesis (leg), impaired insight and judgment, mutism, apathy, confusion.

A

anterior cerebral artery

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15
Q

Which artery is impacted if the person has contralateral sensory loss, vomiting, nausea and hemianopsia(loss of half of the visual field)

A

posterior cerebral artery

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16
Q

Which artery is affected when you see contralateral sensory loss, weakness, paralysis, aphasia?

A

Middle cenrebral artery

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17
Q

James -lange theory

A

Physiological reaction then emotion

Bear—>heart race—>fear

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18
Q

Cannon-Bard Theory

A

simultaneous experience of emotion and physical experience

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19
Q

Lazarus’s Cognitive Appraisal Theory

A

Physiological arousal follows cognitive appraisal

20
Q

Which hemisphere of the cerebral cortex mediates positive emotions and what happens when its damanged?

A

Left (dominant); catastrophic reaction—depression, anxiety, fear, and paranoia

21
Q

Which theory of emotion is associated with the “Fake it till you make it”?

A

James-Lange Theory

“facial feedback hypothesis”

22
Q

Which theory involves attributing the experience of emotion to physiological arousal followed by assigning a cognitive label

A

Schacter and Singer’s two factor theory

23
Q

Damage to these two areas can cause anterograde and retrograde amnesia

A

Thalamus and Mammillary bodies

24
Q

Serotonin plays a role in which one (short term or long term memory)

A

Short term!

25
Which neurotransmitter plays a role in LTP?
glutamate
26
Damage to the hippocampus causes difficulty with which type of memory (procedural or declarative)?
Declarative
27
What stage of sleep do you see sleep spindles(sudden bursts of moderately fast waves) and K-complexes(large slow waves)?
Stage 2 sleep
28
Which stages are considered slow-wave sleep?
Stage 3 and 4 sleep
29
When do delta waves begin
stage 3 sleep
30
What was HM's primary imapriment?
anterograde amnesia--couldn't form new long-term declarative memories
31
Long-term potentiation is important for what
formation of new memories
32
Steven's power law (think if something is to the power of it is____)
exponential based
33
fechner's law
logarithmic based
34
afterimages and red/green and blue/yellow colorblindness is explained by which theory?
opponent-process theory
35
what is anosognoisa
lack of understanding, awareness, or acceptable that you have a medical condition
36
What is responsible for depth perception at a close distance?
Retinal disparity
37
Which class of medication used to treated anxiety enhances GABA activity and is used as a general anesthetic?
Barbiturates
38
carbamazepine is what type of drug | Hint: used to treat bipolar disorder
Anticonvulsant
39
disulifiram is the generic for what?
Antabuse
40
acamprostate treats what?
Alcohol use disorder
41
Which types of drugs cause agranulocytosis?
Anticonvulsant and Second Gen Antipsychotics
42
What class of drug is isocarboxazid (Marplan)
MAOI
43
What class of drug is imipramine, clomipramine, nortriptyline, and desipramine, and doxepin
Tricyclic antidepressants (TCA)
44
Kluver-Bucy syndrome (caused by bilateral lesioning of the amygdala, hippocampus, and temporal lobes)
Hyperphagia(increased appetite), hypersexuality, hyperorality(putting objects in mouth), hypersexuality, visual agnosia
45
What happens when you present a picture of a spoon to the right visual fields of a spilt brain patient so that info is only transmitted to their left (dominant hemisphere)?
Patients could say that they saw a spoon and could use their right hand to pick out a spoon by touch from a collection of objects hidden from sight, but could not do so with their left hands.
46
What is the cause primary hypertension?
Cause is unknown
47
For patients with Alzheimer's disease, an MRI is most likely to reveal degeneration of which of the following?
entorhinal cortex