Unit 1 Module 1.5 Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

Our modern-day understanding of the unconscious _______ from Sigmund Freud’s

A

differs

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2
Q

Believed that the unconscious was a hiding place for our most anxiety-provoking ideas and emotions and that uncovering those hidden thoughts could lead to healing.

A

Sigmund Freud

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3
Q

Most psychologists simply view the unconscious track as ________ processing without awareness.

A

information

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4
Q

Our subjective awareness of ourselves and our environment. Helps us cope with novelty and act in our best interests.

A

Consciousness

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5
Q

Combines the study of brain activity with how we learn, think, remember, and perceive. Researches are exploring and mapping the conscious function of the cortex.

A

Cognitive Neuroscience

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6
Q

Darydreaming, drowsiness, dreaming, hallucinations, food or oxygen starvation, sensory deprivation, hypnosis, meditation.

A

Altered state of consciousness

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7
Q

The principle that info is often simultaneously processed on separate conscious and unconscious tracks, the two-track mind.

A

Dual processing

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8
Q

Conscious processing or one aspect of a problem at a time. Used to process new information or solve difficult problems

A

Sequential processing

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9
Q

Unconscious processing of many aspects of a problem simultaneously. Generally used to process well-learned info or to solve easy problems.

A

Parallel processing

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10
Q

A condition in which a person can respond to a visual stimulus without consciously experiencing it.

A

Blindsight

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11
Q

A periodic natural loss of consciousness similar to a coma, general anesthesia, or hibernation

A

Sleep

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12
Q

Natural physical and chemical changes that are undetected by our conscious awareness
Body temp
hormones
energy level
sleep
wakefulness

A

Biological Rythms

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13
Q

Our 24-hour wake-sleep cycle
Blood circulation, hormonal changes, heart rate, bowel regulation, sleep, and wakefulness.

A

Circadian Rythm

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14
Q

The stages of sleep regulated by brain waves, heartbeat, respiration, and muscle tone.

A

90 min sleep cycle

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15
Q

When are you most alert

A

10 am

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16
Q

When do you have the highest body temp

A

7 pm

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17
Q

When do you have the lowest body temp

A

4:30 am

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18
Q

When is your deepest sleep

A

2 am

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19
Q

When does melatonin secretion begin

A

9 pm

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20
Q

What are the 6 things that affect our circadian rhythm

A

jet lag, shift work, age, species, light and darkness, and screens

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21
Q

The _____________________ in the _______ interprets light signals and secretes _______.

A

suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN)
hypothalamus
melatonin

22
Q

As _______falls, melatonin production increases, then when _______ returns, it lessens.

A

darkness
daylight

23
Q

How do screens affect your circadian rhythm

A

The Blue lights suppress melatonin production

24
Q

The ______ is often used to evaluate sleep patterns.

25
As ____ waves turn to _____ we enter twilight state and lose track of time.
Beta Alpha
26
Non-dreaming, non-REM sleep Hypnagogic sensations (body jerks because of falling or floating) Hallucinations theta waves
Stage 1
27
Sleep spindles and k-complexes SS-associated with sleep talking KC-large waves in response to outside stimuli
Stage 2
28
Difficult to wake from Delta waves Essential for good physical and mental well-being growth hormones released and the immune system refreshed w/o greater risk of sickness and can't concentrate deepest sleep and slowest and largest waves respiration and heartbeat are slow
Stage 3
29
what is the order of the sleep stages
1232 REM repeat
30
Vivid dreams regularly occur and brain activity looks awake brainstem blocks motor neurons, keeping us still but we do experience eye movement, muscle twitches, irregular breathing, and increased heart rate.
REM
31
Benefits of sleep protects restores memory consolidation creative thinking growth conserves energy
nice
32
Memory impairment and moodiness sleep debt Inadequate REM leads to sleep-deprived psychosis (losing reality) Microsleep Circadian rhythm disruption
sleep deprivation
33
chronic sleep debt leads to lack of _________ and __________
motivation concentration
34
Can't focus and process/store memories more depression decrease in metabolic rate increase in stress
sleep deprivation on the brain
35
Decrease in the production of immune cells, increased risk of viral infections
sleep deprivation on immune system
36
Increase production of _____ cells when you are sleep-deprived.
fat
37
Increased inflammation of the _____ when you are sleep-deprived
joints
38
Increased risk of high blood pressure
sleep deprivation on the heart
39
Increase in hunger-arousing hormone, decrease in leptin
sleep deprivation on the stomach
40
reduced strength slow reaction time and motor learning
muscles
41
Avoid stimulants ___ hours before bed
6
42
Avoid large _____ and extended ____ (after 3 pm) before bed
meals naps
43
The inability to stay or fall asleep 10-20% affected caused by medical conditions, stress, physical pain, medication, out of circadian rhythm and drugs and alcohol
Insomnia
44
1 in 2000 suddenly fall into REM sleep during waking hours cause by the brain not producing enough orexin or hypocretin
narcolepsy
45
Breathing stops and starts repeatedly during sleep Cause is usually obstruction of the air passage Treated by CPAP machine
sleep apnea
46
More common in childhood happens in NREM 2 or 3 Don't usually remember
sleepwalking
47
REM paralysis doesn't occur. Person twitches, talks, kicks, punches during REM sleep act out dreams
REM sleep behavior disorder
48
Happens in REM Later part of night Person can wake up and calm down More likely in REM rebound
Nightmares
49
Stage 3-Not REM First part of night person can't remember Hard to wake up and calm Heart rate and breathing rapid
Night terrors
50
Tendency for REM sleep to increase following REM sleep deprivation. Body's way of restoring balance in sleep cycle
REM Rebound
51
We usually dream about _____ emotions
negative
52
We integrate ______ stimuli going on while we sleep
sensory