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25 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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Consciousness

Organisms awareness of internal events and of the external environment

Alternate State of Consciousness (ASC)

A mental state other than ordinary waking consciousness that occurs during sleep dreaming psychoactive drug use and hypnosis

Circadian rhythm

A consistent pattern of cyclical body activities governed by an internal biological clock that generally occurs on a 24 to 25 hour cycle

"Circa" means "about", "dies" means "day"

Sleep Deprevation

Reduce cognitive and motor performance, increases stress

Stages of Sleep

Non-Rapid Eye Movement (NREM) - 1-4 stages of sleep


Rapid Eye Movement (REM) - 5th stage of sleep

Four Sleep Theories

1. Adaptation/Protection Theory: evolutionary; dark & hiding from predators


2. Repair/Restoration Theory:


Recharge and restore body


3. Growth and Development Theory


(why babies need more sleep)


4. Learning/Memory Theory:


Consolidation, storage, and maintenance of memories

Dream Theories

1. Wish fulfillment view


2.Cognitive view


3.Activation-Synthesis Hypothesis

3 theories

Wish-Fulfillment View

Freudian belief that dreams provide an outlet for unacceptable desires

Wish-Fulfillment View

Freudian belief that dreams provide an outlet for unacceptable desires

Activation-synthesis hypothesis of dreams

The perspective that dreams are by-products of random stimulation of brain cells, which the brain attempts to combine (or synthesize) into coherent pattern, knowns as dreams

Cognitive view of dreams

The perspective that dreams are a type of information processing that help interpret daily experiences and organize them into memories

Psychoactive Drugs

A chemical that changes mental processes and conscious awareness, mood, and/or perception

Agonist Drugs

A drug that binds to a receptor and triggers a response in the cell, which mimics or enhances a neurotransmitter's effect

Antagonist Drug

A drug that binds to a receptor and triggers a response in the cell, which blocks a neurotransmitter's effect

Drug Abuse

Drug taking that causes emotional or physical harm to the drug user or others

Addiction

Broad term that describes a condition in which the body requires a drug or activity in order to function without physical and psychological reactions to its absence; it is often the outcome of tolerance and dependence.

Psychological Dependence

Psychological desire or cravings to achieve a drug's effect

Physical Dependence

The changes in the bodily processes that make a drug necessary for minimal functioning

Withdrawal

The discomfort and distress, including physical pain and intense cravings, experienced after stopping the use of addictive drugs

Tolerance

The bodily adjustment to continued use of a drug in which the drug user requires greater dosages to achieve the same effect

4 Drug Categories

1. Depressants


2. Stimulants


3. Opiates


4. Hallucinogens

Depressants

Decreased bodily processes and overall responsiveness

Alcohol

Stimulants

Increase overall activity and general responsiveness

Cigarettes

Opiates

Drug derived from opium is that numbs the senses and relieves pain

Hallucinogens

A drug that produces sensory or perceptual distortions