Lecture 1 Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

What are the behvioural characteristics of sleep

A
  1. species-specific posture
  2. decrease response to sensory stimulation
  3. decrease motor activity
  4. reversibility
  5. homeostatically regulated
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2
Q

polysomnography

A

recording brain electrical activity and other physiological changes during sleep

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3
Q

recording brain electrical activity and other physiological changes during sleep

A

polysomnography

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4
Q

polysomnography involves 3 parts

A

EEG; EOG; EMG

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5
Q

EEG

A

recording of “brain waves”; electrodes placed on scalp

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6
Q

EOG

A

Recording of eye movements; electrodes placed adjacent to eyes

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7
Q

EMG

A

Recording of muscle activity; electrodes placed onto jaw muscles

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8
Q

what else is recorded during polysomnography

A

HR, resp, O2 sat, leg movement

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9
Q

who discovered EEG in humans

A

Hans Berger

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10
Q

describe the 10/20 system of electrode

A

standard set of placements for electrodes on scalp; electrodes spaced at 10% or 20% distances between anatomical skull landmarks

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11
Q

what are the two skull landmarks

A

Nasion; Inion

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12
Q

Nasion landmark

A

between the forehead and nose

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13
Q

Inion landmark

A

bump at back of skull

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14
Q

Region of head are named for the

A

underlying lobes, with the exception of C (central lobe)

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15
Q

Numbers in EEG describe the

A

Hemisphere

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16
Q

EEG odd numbers are where

17
Q

EEG even numbers are on the

18
Q

EEG number Z means X placement

19
Q

Each trace of the EEG is the voltage difference between

A

2 electrodes across time

20
Q

frequency expressed in

21
Q

amplitude expressed in

22
Q

frequency and amplitude are related how

23
Q

two means of mathematical analysis of EEG waves

A

fourier; power spectrum

24
Q

fourier analysis

A

decomposes the complex waveform of the EEG into a series of simple sine waves of different frequencies

25
power spectrum
the relative contributions of different frequencies to a waveform is quantified by their relative power
26
EEG is the sum of what
excitatory and inhibitory postsynaptic potentials of cortical pyrimidal neurons under the electrode
27
amplitude of EEG depends on
how synchronous the activity of the pyrimidal neurons is
28
machine learning
learn to imagine moving arm to control robotic arm using eeg
29
sleep state: wakefulness
eyes open and alert
30
EEG during wakefulness
low amplitude, high frequency (activted)
31
What type of waves are seen during wakefulness
beta waves <13 Hz; Gamma waves (30-90 Hz), alpha waves (8-12 hz)
32
gamma waves occur during
perception, attention, learning
33
gamma waves look like
high emg activity
34
alpha waves look like
higher amplitude, slower frequency
35
when eyes closed and relaxed during wakefulness what wavesare seen a
alpha waves
36
3 stages of NREM sleep
N1, N2, N3, increasing 1-3
37
Stage N1 NREM
transitional; low amplitude with mixed frequency, slow rolling eye movements, low muscle tone, slow resp/HR
38
Waves observed during stage N1
Theta (4-8 hz)