Week 5 Flashcards

1
Q

Astrocytes store what?

A

glycogen for “emergency energy”

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2
Q

Histamines

A

encourages arousal and wakefulness.

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3
Q

Histamines activate the release of what?

A

Acetylcholine

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4
Q

Cortical Desynchrony

A

low voltage mixed frequencies - hallmark of REM sleep.

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5
Q

When is Acetylcholine high?

A

High during wakefulness and REM

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6
Q

Serotonin is high/low during REM?

A

low

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7
Q

Norepinephrine

A

increases at the Locus Coeruleus Firing, which means increased Vigilance/Focus

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8
Q

Orexin

A

Promotes awareness. High during alert or active waking, especially exploratory activity.

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9
Q

Melatonin

A

Produced by the Pineal Gland in response to evening/darkness about 2 hours before normal sleep time

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10
Q

Primary insomnia

A

difficulty falling asleep after going to bed or after awakening during the night.

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11
Q

Secondary insomnia

A

inability to sleep due to another mental or physical condition (e.g., pain, medication)

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12
Q

insomnia effects what percent of the population?

A

30%-40%

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13
Q

Narcolepsy

A

REM related symptoms occur inappropriately. A orexin-related neurological disorder

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14
Q

3 symptoms of Narcolepsy:

A

sleep attacks, cataplexy, and sleep paralysis

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15
Q

gold standard for narcolepsy tx:

A

modafinil*, methylphenidate, SSRIs

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16
Q

REM Sleep Behavior D/O

A

Lack of muscle paralysis during REM = acting out of dreams. Treated with Clonazepam

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17
Q

Sleep Apnea

A

difficulty sleeping and breathing at the same time

18
Q

Obstructive Sleep Apnea

A

d/t narrowing of airway (obesity, enlarged tonsils, hormonal changes)

19
Q

Central Sleep Apnea

A

brain does not signal need to breath.

20
Q

Maladaptive Slow-Wave Sleep Bxs in Children

A

Bedwetting (nocturnal enuresis), Sleepwalking (somnambulism), and Night terrors (pavor nocturnus).

21
Q

Disordered Circadian Rhythms (4)

A

Alzheimer’s disease, Schizophrenia, Depression, and suicide.

22
Q

Sleep D/O’s Post- TBI

A

Up to 80% report sleep problems after injury.

Poor sleep = poorer recovery trajectory due to increased risk for mood d/o’s, ongoing cog deficits, and neurodegeneration.

23
Q

3 types of emotional response

A

hormonal, autonomic, and behavioral

24
Q

James-Lang theory

A

stimulus, then physical arousal, then emotional response

25
Cannon-Bard theory
stimulus, then emotional response and arousal happen simultaneously
26
Schachter-Singer theory
stimulus, arousal, cognitive appraisal, and then emotional response.
27
core processor of fear?
amygdala
28
plays a key role in knowing what is adverse stimuli
amygdala
29
emotions when amygdala + hippocampus
long-term memory (episodic & long-term potentiation)
30
emotions when amygdala + hypothalamus
fight or flight
31
emotions when amygdala + thalamus
unconscious fear processing - ability to react before fully processing your environment.
32
3 nucleus in the amygdala
lateral nucleus, central nucleus, and basal nucleus
33
lateral nucleus
Regarded as the SENSORY INPUT GATEWAY
34
central nucleus
Key role in emotional response to AVERSIVE STIMULI. prevents a reaction to the adverse stimuli
35
Basal Nucleus
Major OUTPUT PATHWAYS to cerebral cortex
36
increased amygdala but decreased ventromedial prefrontal cortex activation
found in PTSD
37
Kluver-Bucy Syndrome
Damage to the bilateral amygdaloid nuclei (anterior temporal lobes) and hippocampus Results in: * Absence of Fear & Anger Response * Psychic Blindness/Visual Agnosia * Hyper-orality * Hyper-sexuality w/o sexual desire * Binge Eating Disorder/Bulimia * Memory Disorders
38
Urbach-Weithe Disease (Patient S.M)
genetic disorder. Lack of pathway to VMPFC = no inhibition from typical fear inducing stimuli
39
agression heritability
50-65%
40
VMPFC
Impulse Control, Courage, Moral-Decision Making
41
what side of your face is more expressive?
left side