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BioPsych E3 P3

halle074 BioPsych University Englisch 46 Karten

BioPsych E3 P3

Karten in diesem Stapel (46)

  1. 1Learningthe process of acquiring new information
    -often produces lasting changes in behavior
  2. 2Memorythe ability to store and retrieve learned information
    evidence that once has experience something
  3. 3amnesiathe loss of memory formation and retrieval functions
  4. 4Anterograde amnesiathe inability to form long term memoriesrere
  5. 5retrograde amnesiadifficulty recalling memories of the past, usually those from before the memory changing event
  6. 6Digit span testlist red aloud slowly to patients
  7. 7Primacytendency to remember things first exposed (early items on a list)
  8. 8Recencytendency to remember things learned recently
  9. 9Explicitrequires conscious awareness (memory that we usually think of as a memory)
    Requires conscious awareness
  10. 10Semantic memoryfacts and general knowledge
  11. 11Episodic memorypersonally experienced events
  12. 12Implicit memorymemories you can show by "doing" (riding a bike using a word heard recently, liking coffee) does not require conscious awarness
  13. 13IM Procedural memorymotor and cognitive skills
  14. 14IM primingenhanced identification of objects or words
  15. 15IM learning through classical conditioningHe did
  16. 16ToM: Digit spanexplicit memory (episodic)
  17. 17ToM: Block tappingexplicit memory (episodic)
  18. 18ToM: Mirror Tracingimplicit memory (procedural)
  19. 19ToM: incomplete picturesimplicit memory (procedural)
  20. 20Memory consolidationmove from short term memory to long term memory
  21. 21What kind of surgery did patient HM have? What parts of the brain did it most noticabl effect?medial temporal lobes are crucial for memory
    temporal lobe cortex excision
    Hippocampus - imprtant for the consolidation of memory
  22. 22Donald Hebbshort term storage of memories facilitated y neural "revereration" (synchronous activites)
    -"cells that fire together, wire together"
  23. 23LTPLong-term potentiation - when certain synapses are used repreatedly to produce action potentionals in the post-synaptic neuron, the connection between pre-and post-synaptic neurons becomes stronger
  24. 241. low-frequency electrical pulsesthe "population spike" (EPSP of many neurons) has a baseline level
  25. 252. Wtih long bursts of high-frequency electrical stimulationthe post-synaptic neuron fires repeatedly
  26. 263. stimulate the same pathway with the same low frequency pulse as in step 1the post-synaptic response has increased
  27. 272 ionotropic glutamatergic receptorsAMPA - ligand gated channels
    NMDA voltage and ligand gated channel conditions a Mg2+ to block calcium channels
  28. 28Ca induce protein synthesisgenerates new dendrtitic spines to enhance connections between presynaptic axons and postsynaptic dendrites
  29. 29Memory and LTP occur on similar time-sclaescan be induced in seconds, and last das/weeks/years
  30. 30BLcoking NMDA receptors impairs memory functiontraining animals (behaviorally) to do something (run a maze, learn an association between two stimuli) increase LTP in their brains
  31. 31Memory blackouts from alcohol intoxication-bouts of heavy drinking often associated with little/no memory of events that occured during intoxication
  32. 32memory blackoutanterograde amnesia (episodic memory especiall fails)
    failure of memory consolidation
    not the same as passing-out
  33. 33Alcohol is a GABA agonistduring alvoholl intoxication, alcohol opens GABA receptors and enables hyperpolarization of gluametergic neurons by allowing Cl- influx
  34. 34Alcohol is an NMDA receptor antoagonistalcohol binds, and stops the NMDa channel from opening
    -during intox, alcohol blocks Ca2+ ions from entering glutamaterfic neurons, especially in the hippocampus
  35. 35alcohol withdrawlmay kill brain cells in the long-run through a process called excitotoxicityalcohol withdrawl
  36. 36excitotoxicity from repeated alccohol withdrawalincreased alcohol use, glutamatergic neurons are less sensitive to glutamate, so NMDA receptors up-regulate
    -when alcohol is withdrawn, an unsafe amountof Ca2+ is released, and may enter cells. Very high levels of apoptotic Ca2+, apoptotic genes will be expressed and the cell will die
  37. 37Wernicke;s encephalopathybecause of NMDa receptor up-regulation, glutamatergic brain networks are injured
    symptoms: visual problems, especially eye-movements
    atxia- dyscordinated muscle movements
    confusion (not knowning how to leave a room)
  38. 38Korsakoff's syndromemedial diencephalon
    symptoms: severe amnesia, personality changes, physical problems
    Progressive nature: ES: anterograde episodic amnesia
    LS: severe retrograde amnesia
    (severe thiamin vitamin B1 deficiency)
  39. 39Alzheimer's diseaseneurdegenerative disease
    most dementia onset 65% years of age
    earliest symptoms occur before it is known to be AD
  40. 40AD early symptomsshort-term memory problems - difficulty remembering recently-learned information
    worsened attendtion and planning, inflexibility
    begining of apathy, which tends to last duration of illness
    depression symptoms
  41. 41AD intermediate symptomsDecline of vocabulary (word sub)
    motor slowing and reduced coordination
    failed recognition of well-known family/friends
    wandering (bus stop) , "sun downing", resistance to caregivers
  42. 42Advanced ADlanguage is mostly gone
    totally dependent on caregivers
    interestingly ,emotional signs are intact
  43. 43Cholinergic hypothesis of ADDementia symptoms of AD arise from reduced synthesis of neurotransmitters acetylcholine (Ach)
    Additional neurodegeneration changes include neurofibril tangles and plaques
  44. 44Drugs prescribed to an individual with Alzheimer's?Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors (AChEls)
    The front line treatment for AD
    Slow dow nthe synpatic break-down of acetylcholie
    modest benefits
  45. 45Side effects of AChEls-bradycarida
    -nausea & abdominal pain, diarrhea
    -anorexia
    -muscle spasms (neuromuscular juntion)
    RARER SID EFFECTS
    -nightmoares
    -mania & depression
    -vision problems
  46. 46Nootropic"Mind bender" / "'smart pill"
    pharmaceutical, ntrient, or supplement for the purpose of improving cognition
    Brain altering: chemistry, metabolism, structure
    origionally developed to treat disease, options have been limited in their success in helping "healthy normal"

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University BioPsych Karteikarten am BioPsych E3 P3, erstellt von halle074 am 23/11/2015.
Erstellt von
halle074
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