exam three (attention) Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

ability to focus on one aspect of sensory input; preferentially process some info and ignore the rest

A

attention

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2
Q

engaging in a task causes increased brain activity in task-relevant areas and decreased activity in others

A

state-dependent brain activity

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3
Q

neurons involved in PROCESSING of ongoing perceptual or motor information are more active whenn

A

resting state of brain

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4
Q

what two areas are active at rest (default mode network)

A

medial prefrontal cortex and posterior cingulate cortex

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5
Q

there is ____ activity between medial prefrontal cortex, posterior cingulate gyrus (parietal cortex, hippocampus) during rest

A

synchronized

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6
Q

hypothesis that says the default mode network is important because it is broadly monitoring the environment while at rest

A

the sentinel hypothesis

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7
Q

the hypothesis that says the default mode network is important because it supports thinking and remembering like daydreaming

A

the internal mentation hypothesis

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8
Q

attention has a limited capacity, this type of attention is directed; filters out unnecessary input

A

selective attention

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9
Q

“bottom-up” control; a stimulus attracts our attention

A

exogenous attention

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10
Q

“top-down” control; deliberately directed by the brain for behavioral goal

A

endogenous attention

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11
Q

behavioral consequences of attention: if the cue is invalid (on the wrong side) what is the response time

A

slower

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12
Q

_____ improves reaction time

A

attention

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13
Q

you will more accurately detect new things if they aren’t in your area of focus: true or false?

A

false (attention enhances visual detection)

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14
Q

brain activity measured by fMRI shows that brain activity shifts ______ following spotlight of attention independent from eye movement

A

retinotopically

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15
Q

analysis of visual motion and the visual control of action (stream)

A

dorsal

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16
Q

perception of the visual world and the recognition of objects (stream)

17
Q

speed of motion activates what area of the brain

18
Q

color and shape activate what area of the brain

A

V4 and area IT

19
Q

the ____ nucleus has connections with V1, V2, MT, IT; fire when stimuli are in receptive field and attention field

20
Q

the __ ____ ___ have connections with V2, V3, V4, MT and parietal cortex; have motor fields and eyes make rapid saccade to specific area of visual field

A

frontal eye fields

21
Q

shows location of obvious/salient features (due to bottom-up attention

22
Q

shows locations where attention should be directed (both bottom up and top down processing)

23
Q

where is the priority map located in the parietal lobe

A

LIP: lateral intraparietal cortex

24
Q

frontoparietal attention network: 1. input about a conspicuous object from visual areas in the occipital lobe reaches LIP
2. construction of salience map in LIP
3. visual processing is enhance; eyes may move

A

bottom-up processing

25
frontoparietal attention network: 1. attention effects occur first in frontal and parietal areas 2. priority map in FEF and LIP 3. visual processing is enhanced; eyes may move
top-down processing
26
what are the two major symptom domains of ADHD
inattention and hyperactivity
27
what is the most prevalent childhood disorder
ADHD
28
about ___% of childhood ADHD sufferers will persist into adulthood
50
29
what brain region is likely responsible for ADHD
prefrontal cortex
30
the pyramidal neurons are innervated by what NT in the prefrontal cortex
NE and dopamine
31
The NE activation of the alpha 2 receptors in the prefrontal cortex enhance the relevant ____
signals
32
the DA receptors of the D1 receptors in the prefrontal cortex weakens irrelevant sensory input which are
noises
33
_____ in low doses produce a calming effect in less than 50% of children with ADHD
psychostimulants
34
ignoring half of the spatial/visual world despite normal visual function
hemispatial neglect (left neglect is more common)
35
where is the damage location for hemispatial neglect
right posterior parietal cortex
36
consciousness arises from physical processes; based on structure and function of nervous system
materialist perspective
37
mind (conscious) and body are different things; one cannot fully explain the other
mind-body dualism
38
the minimal neuronal events sufficient for a specific conscious perception
NCC
39
bistable images ask whether ______ changes as perception changes
consciousness