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40 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The goal of alpha asymmetry neurofeedback for depression reported by Baehr and colleagues is to ______ the difference between ______ frontal alpha amplitude with respect to total left and right frontal alpha amplitude.
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increase, right-left
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Ayers and colleagues' neurofeedback protocol for open head trauma trains patients to
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decrease 4-7 Hz activity and increase 15-18 Hz activity
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When training patients with ADD/ADHD over the age of 14 who show high alpha power and deficient alpha blocking, Lubar attempts to decrease ______ activity and increase ______ activity.
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6-10 Hz, 16-22 Hz
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When training children with ADD/ADHD, Lubar attempts to decrease ______ activity and increase ______ activity.
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4-8 Hz, 16-20 Hz
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Case studies published in refereed journals have supported the efficacy of alpha-theta neurotherapy in treating
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bulimia nervosa
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Where does Lubar usually place electrodes when treating children diagnosed with ADD/ADHD?
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CPz or FCz
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The Peniston and Kulkosky protocol for treating addiction incorporates _____ alpha-theta neurofeedback sessions across 28 days.
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30
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Lubar cautions families considering ADD/ADHD protocol for their children that
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continued use of medication may be required, learning exercises will be incorporated into neurofeedback training, and there will be a several-year follow-up
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Which is NOT a component of the Peniston and Kulkosky addictive disorder protocol?
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progressive Relaxation exercises
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Experimental patients who received Peniston and Kulkosky's alpha-theta protocol for alcoholism and control patients were assessed over a 24-month follow-up period. Across this period, ____ of the 10 experimental and ____ of the 10 controls maintained abstinence.
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8, 0
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Ayers and colleagues start neurofeedback for open head trauma at the
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somatosensory cortex
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Lubar's ADD/ADHD protocol for children requires an average of ____ sessions.
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35
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What is the first training component in the Peniston and Kulkosky protocol for treating addiction?
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visualization Training
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Patients in a twilight learning procedure are exposed to an instructional program when a criterion level of ______ activity is reached.
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theta
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Ayers's protocol for treating coma with neurofeedback involves
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inhibiting 4-7 Hz activity and then reinforcing the replacement of 4-7 Hz activity with 15-18 Hz activity
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Lubar's placement of electrodes for treating ADD/ADHD is based on where (the)
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theta-beta ratio is the highest
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Which of these is the most severe seizure disorder?
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status epilepticus
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The rationale for alpha asymmetry neurofeedback for mood disorders is that
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the left frontal area mediates approach behavior
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Clinical depression is associated with
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left frontal hypoactivity
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Ayers treated 32 level 2 coma patients, who were comatose for more than 2 months, noninvasively with neurofeedback. How many of these patients emerged from their comas after 1-6 treatments?
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25 of 32
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Sattlberger and Thomas (2000) reported that the predominance of _______ activity in the _______ might impair flexible response to new stimuli.
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slow-wave; frontal and prefrontal cortex
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Neurofeedback would be inappropriate for treating
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Tourette's syndrome
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Sterman's protocol for treating grand mal epilepsy trains patients to suppress EEG activity in the ______ band.
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4-7 Hz
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Sterman's SMR training protocol for treating grand mal epilepsy involves placing two active electrodes over the ______ cortex.
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left, sensorimotor
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Alcoholics show low levels of frontal ______ before consuming alcohol. These levels ______ after a challenge dose of alcohol.
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alpha, increase
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Brownback (2001) recommends increasing activity in the 11.5-13 Hz band to
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increase mild-focused awareness
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Training sessions using the Menninger alpha-theta protocol typically last ____ minutes
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30
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The Menninger alpha-theta protocol incorporates an ______ training paradigm where ON means increasing and OFF means suppressing a frequency band.
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ON-OFF-ON
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Sattlberger and Thomas (2000) reported successful treatment of patients who suffer from chronic anxiety using a(n) _______ protocol.
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theta-inhibit/beta-enhancement
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Brownback (2001) recommends reducing activity in the 2.5-6.5 Hz band to
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increase alertness
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Sattlberger and Thomas (2000) suggested that patients diagnosed with chronic anxiety and exhibit high amplitude slow-wave activity should be trained to _______ amplitude.
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decrease alpha and theta
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Sattlberger and Thomas (2000) select candidates for treatment of anxiety with slow-wave suppression EEG biofeedback based on whether
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the target slow wave is the dominant wave band in the frontal and prefrontal region and the theta/beta ratio in the frontal and prefrontal region is above 3.0
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Which conclusion best summarizes clinical outcome studies concerning treatment of generalized seizures?
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SMR neurofeedback is the treatment of choice
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A 4-year-old child suddenly freezes and stares blankly for 15 seconds. Which type of seizure does this best describe?
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absence
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Which describes the training sequence in the Menninger alpha-theta protocol?
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temperature, SEMG, alpha, theta
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The Peniston and Kulkosky protocol for treating addiction incorporates _____ alpha-theta neurofeedback sessions of _____ minutes duration across 28 days.
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30, 30
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Sattlberger and Thomas (2000) argued that patients diagnosed with chronic anxiety and exhibit low amplitude alpha activity should be trained to _______ amplitude.
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increase alpha
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All of Brownback's (2001) peak performance protocols incorporate
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training with eyes open
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Brownback (2001) proposes that for high performance functioning
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slow-wave bands should have higher amplitudes than fast-wave bands
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The Menninger protocol for reducing intractable pain teaches patients to increase EEG activity in the ______ band.
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theta
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