Ch.10 Study Guide Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

Circadian Rhythms- a pattern of behavioral, biochemical, or physiological fluctuation that has a _____-hour period

A

24

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2
Q

Ultradian Rhythms- a rhythmic biological event with a period shorter than a _____, usually from several minutes to several hours long

A

day

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3
Q

Infradian Rhythms- a rhythmic biological event with a period _________ than a day

A

longer

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4
Q

Diurnal- active/happening during the _____ rather than at night

A

day

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5
Q

Nocturnal- being active/happening at ________ rather than during the day

A

night

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6
Q

Free-running- referring to a rhythm of ____________ shown by an animal deprived of external cues about time of day

A

behavior

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7
Q

Zeitgeber- “______ Giver” (in German). The stimulus (usually the light-dark cycle) that entrains circadian rhythms.

A

Time

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8
Q

Suprachiasmatic nucleus- A _______ region of the hypothalamus above the optic chiasm that is the location of a circadian clock

A

small

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9
Q

Night terror- a sudden arousal from stage ___ sleep that is marked by intense fear and autonomic activation

A

3

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10
Q

Nightmare- a _______, frightening dream that awakens the sleeper from REM sleep.

A

long

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11
Q

Hypocretin- a neuropeptide produced in the hypothalamus that is involved in switching between _______ states, in narcolepsy, and in the control of appetite.

A

sleep

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12
Q

Isolated forebrain- an experimental preparation in which an animal’s nervous ___________ has been cut in the upper midbrain, diving the forebrain from the brainstem

A

system

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13
Q

Isolated forebrain can lead to various disruption in different function such as ________ - wake cycle, awareness and higher level cognitive processes

A

sleep

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14
Q

Isolated brain- A preparation where the entire _______ is isolated from the body by an incision between the medulla and the spinal cord

A

brain

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15
Q

Phase Shift- a shift in the activity of a _________________ rhythm, typically provided by a synchronizing environmental stimulus, such as light

A

biological

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16
Q

Stage 1 of Sleep-
- Waves 8-12 Hz
- Start of non-REM sleep
- ____________ of heart rate
- Relaxation of muscles
- Last usually several minutes

17
Q

Stage 2 of Sleep-
- Waves 12-14 Hz
- __________ Spindles- occurs in periodic bursts & by K complexes

18
Q

Stage 3 of Sleep-
(Slow Waves Sleep- SWS)
- Appearance of large-amplitude, very slow waves called _________ waves

19
Q

REM Sleep-
(Rapid Eye Movements)
- EEG displays a pattern of small-amplitude, high frequency activity similar in many ways to the pattern of an awake individual
- muscles __________ the eyes
- other skeletal muscles are relaxed and show a complete absence of muscle tone (called atonia)

20
Q

Despite deep muscle relaxation, the EEG activity in REM sleep resembles that of ______________

21
Q

In humans sleep patterns change as we age by a ________ of the amount of sleep and increase in the number of awakening

22
Q

The most common effects seen in prolonged sleep deprivation (of about 205 hours) is-
- ____________ in irritability, difficulty in concentrating and episodes of disorientation
- Compromising the immune system and can lead to death

23
Q

4 Possible Functions of Sleep:
- A ____________ system that generates SWS
- A brainstem system that activates the sleeping forebrain into wakefulness
- A pontine system that ___________ REM sleep
- A hypothalamic system that coordinates the other ___ regions to determine which state we’re in

A

forebrain, triggers, 3

24
Q

Narcolepsy is a disorder that involves frequent, intense episodes of sleep, which last from 5 to ____ mins and can occur anytime during the usual waking hours

25
Cataplexy is a _________ loss of muscle tone, leading to collapse of the body without loss of consciousness
sudden
26
Sleep apnea is a sleep disorder in which respiration slows or stops periodically, _________ the sleeper
waking
27
SIDS (crib death) is the sudden, unexpected __________ of an apparently healthy human infant who simply stops breathing, usually during sleep
death
28
Enuresis (bedwetting)- the involuntary release of urine, especially during ________
sleep
29
REM Behavior Disorder’s symptoms- - organized behavior such as __________ an imaginary foe, eating a meal or acting like a wild animal by a person who appears to be sleeping
fighting
30
REM Behavior Disorder’s usually begins after the age 50 and more ____________ in men
common
31
Sleep paralysis is the temporary inability to move or talk either just before dropping off to sleep or more often just after ____________. (In this state, people may experience sudden sensory hallucinations including the belief that something is crushing their chest). Doesn't last more than a few minutes, so best to relax and nto panic
waking
32
Sleep paralysis may be caused by the result when the pontine center continues to impose paralysis for a short while after a person awakes from a ______ episode
REM
33
Memory consolidation occurs during Stage ___ of sleep (SWS)
3
34
Genetically normal mice can be made narcoleptic when injected with a toxin that kills neurons with ____________________ receptors (Pg 340)
Orexin
35
Electrical stimulation of the ________________________ will result in immediate wakefulness
reticular formation (reticular activating system of the brainstem)
36
Which area of the brain is responsible for REM sleep?
Pons (has a REM sleep center near the locus coeruleus)