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81 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Dr. p visual form agnosia
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problem with recognition - inability to recognize objects caused by brain tumor perceive parts of objects but not their whole
perceive not recognize |
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steps in preception
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environementl stimuli - everything out there could potentially perceive
attention-- what you focus on or make center of your attention stimulation of receptors -- cell directly affected by enviromental stimuli creates image on retina transduction-- transfer of energy from one form to another environemntal energy converted to electrical signals neural processing- interactions between neurons transform signal into perception perception- personal experiance seeing stimulus recognition- perception categorized into terms of past experiances -- give it meaning action- motor acitivty knowledge- info brought by perceiver |
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top down
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info perceiver brings based on knoweldge higher level
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bottom up
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begins with info received by receptor
based on incoming data |
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method limits
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presents stimuli asending desending order - start below or above thersold to determine crossover limits
loudest to soft or soft to loud |
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method adjustments
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ajust stimuli continously until observer can barely detect stimulus -- adjust themselves via knob
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method constant stimuli
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presents 5 to 9 different stimulus different intensities random order - thershold detected 50%
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absolute thershold
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smallest amount of stimulus energy necessary to detect stimulus
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difference limen-
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smallest difference between two stimuli that a perceiver can detect -- can detect difference between two??
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action potential
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sodium in
potassium out 70 at rest always same size |
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synapse
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small space between neurons
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neurotransmitter
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how electrical signals are trasmitted across spaces -- triggered by action potential
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excitation
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cause inside positive to generate action potential -- increas ap hgih rate nerve firing
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inhibitory
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neuron negative hyperpolization prvents neuron from reaching level depolarization-- no action potential -- lower rate nerve firing
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convergence
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synapses of more then one neuron to a single neuron many neurons sending info to few
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neural circuits
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interconnected neurons that accomplish a task
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kinds neural circuits
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linear--- one receptor one ganglion
convergent -- firing level indicated length end limited -- contain inhibitory snyapes fires best to speciic lenths of line |
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receptive field
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area receptors influences firing rate neuron -- when stimulated affect firing rate
center region respond one way surroundng responds opposite |
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specificity vs distubued coding
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specificity = firing of neurons that are tuned to respond to only specific stimulus -- firing single neuron
distruibued - thing represented by pattern of firing across neurons -- firing groups of neurons |
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visible light
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the energy within electromagenetic spectrum humans can see
400-700 i visible |
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wavelengths
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distance between peaks of elecrtomagentic waves
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choroid
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blood rich layer inside sclera-white coating -- provides nutrients helps absorb stray light waves prevent blurriness
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iris
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colored part of eye can dilate or constrict to conrol light
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lens
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ciliary muscles focusing power
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accommodation
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when you try and focus and muscles change to put thing near or far into focus
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retina
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layer photoreceptors at back of eye
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fovea
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center of retina cotains only cones
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presbyopia
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old eye --- hardening lens cant accomodate
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hyperopia
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farsightness - can see distant objects clearly but trouble with close
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myopia
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nearsightedness - inability to see distant object clearly need concave lens
refractive = cornea lens bends too much light axial= eyeball too long |
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proprioception
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ability to sense limbs and postion of body
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mechanorecptors
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respond to mechanical stimulation such as pressure stretching -- tactile senses
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epidermis and dermis
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outer layer of skin composed of dead skin cells contain mechanoreceptors
dermis under epidermis also contains mechanorecptors |
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receptove field -
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excitatory center inhibitory surroundin
smaller receptive field feel two points |
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merkel SA1
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located close to skin fires continuously as long as sitmulus on -- deal with fine details --- low freq constant pressure
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Mesissner RA1
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located close to skin fires only when sitmulus first applied and then when removed -- contorlling handgrip fluttering
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ruffini - SA2
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located deep in skin -- fire contunuously strectching skin best response
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pacinian RA2
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located deep in skin -- vibrations and fine textures
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type one and two mechanoreceptors
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tpe one = smaller
type 2 = large |
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multimodalidty pain
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multimodel sensory emotional cognitive components
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sensitization
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stems from actual or potnential damage -- goes up after injury
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nociceptor
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free nerve endings - -- fires to potnential or damaging stimuli -- small diameter fibers
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gate contol theory
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pain signals enter body from spinal chord then from that to brain -- additonaly paths can be used to open or close gate to spinal chord
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what closes gate
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activation in medial lemniscal pathway -- rub area or provide electrostimulation
SG cells close gate central control can make this happen |
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Substantia gelatinosa
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cells in spinal chord can halt pain -- pain passes through here before leaving spinal chord
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anteria cingulate cortex ACC
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Emotional processing -- important determining unpleasentness of pain -- can change even when pain is same
when damage to here pain perceived less distubring hypnois can lead to changes here wihtout activation of recpetors |
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slowly responding mechanoreceptors
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respond constantly during pressure
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rapidily adapting
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responds only to beginning and ending
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two point thershold
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minimum seperation on skin to perceive two points
measures acuity and ability to detect details low thershold = good acuity |
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touch pathways 2
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these skin receptors send info via perphial nerves to spinal chord
medial leminscial --proprioception ability to sense limbs spinothalamic -- smaller fibers pain and temp |
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ssc
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processes info areas body sensitive to touch
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homunculus
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some areas skin represented by disproportionate area of brain -- highest acuity represented by larger areas
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columar organization scc
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all cells perpendicular columns serve same body area
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feature detectors
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some neruons somatosensory cortex respond to specialized touch
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active touch
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actively exploring physical details with hand , explore object
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haptic perception
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3-D objects explores by hand understanding physical properties of objects by touch -- proprioception and sensory motor cogitnive systems all work together
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tadoma
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deaf and blind people use this
touching face of other person help make out speech put thumb lips |
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exploratory procedure
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lateral motion -- feel top
contour following pressure enclosure |
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coding object curvature
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2 sphere one with high one wih low
smaller spheer higher firing rate overall patter nthat provides ino to brain about curvature |
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passive-
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when someone puts in your hand and obsevre feeling
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ssc to frontal lobe
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cognitive evaluative processing
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warm and cold fibers
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when active increase warm and cold perception
15 cold 13 warm |
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placebo effect
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cause release endorphins
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insular cortex
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area deep in cortex between parietal and temporal lobes
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neurogensis
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constant renewal receptors - cycle birht death every 5 to 7 weeks unportected so constantly need to be renewed
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microsmatic
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humans less keen sense smell not crucial for survival
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macrosomatic
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dogs keen sense smell needed for survival
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locke perception hot and cold
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depends on adaption
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newborn facial expressions
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5 different tastes - expression dependent on taste
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acupuncture
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may acitvate medial leminscal path or release endorhpins
- reduce chronic pain |
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c tactile mechanrecptors
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class free nerve ending only in hariy skin respond to slow gentle touch
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endorhpins and PAG
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reduces pain mimics effect opiate drugs
released from periaqueductial grey -- have effect pain gate |
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robbins distraction effect on pain
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distraction decrease pain -- video games bandage change
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where bimodal neurons located
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bitofrontal cortex
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ansomia
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no smell its impaired cant taste things right
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flavor
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taste + smell particles of consumed food contact mucosa during eating
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taste pure substances
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sucrose Naci HCi quinine
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taste adaption
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lowered perception of particular taste quality
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potentiation
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some substance increase sensitivyt to particular taste
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taste pleasure -- 2 ways happens
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pleasureable taste becomes less if you eata lot of food with that taste
allistethia == singals sent by digestive system sensory specific satiety - occurs due to sensory experience with particular food |
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OFC neurons taste pleasure eating behavior
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monkeys given cream licked alot then lost ethusiam eventuall stopped and neurons did same thing
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