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PSY 209

Kaitlin Ziadeh Psychology Inglés 71 fichas

PSY 209

Fichas del conjunto (71)

  1. 1biological psychology (behavioral neuroscience)study of biological cases of psychological processes & behavior
  2. 25 major perspectives to study brain & behavior1. describing behavior
    2. studying evolution of behavior
    3. observing the development of behavior over the life span
    4. studying biological mechanisms of behavior
    5. studying applications of biological psychology, as in behavioral dysfunction
  3. 3somatic interventionmanipulating the body to affect behavior EX. administer a hormone (somatic) -> strength of mating behavior (behavior)
  4. 4behavioral interventionhow experience affects the body EX. put male in presence of female (behavior) -> changes in hormone levels
  5. 5correlationhow body and behavioral measures covary. no manipulation of any factors EX brain size correlation to learning scores
  6. 6levels of analysis in biological psychologylevels of analysis in biological psychology
  7. 7reductionismscientific strategy of breaking a system down into increasingly smaller parts
  8. 8Camillo Golgi; reticular theoryneural network, one big tube through which information flows
  9. 9Cajal's 4 principals for neural organization (neural doctrine)1. neuron is the fundamental structural and functional unit of the brain
    2. info is transmitted from cell to cell across synapses
    3. connection specificity
    4. dynamic polarization
  10. 10cell nucleuscontains genetic instructions
  11. 11ribosomestranslate genetic instructions into proteins
  12. 12dendritesinput zone-receives info form other cells
  13. 13cell body, axon hillockintegration zone
  14. 14axonconduction zone-output information, electrical impulses, axon collaterals
  15. 15axon terminalsoutput zone- end of the axon, communicates activity to other cells
  16. 16synaptic vesiclesstore neurotransmitters that are released into the synaptic cleft. these neurotransmitters bind to receptors on the postsynaptic membrane
  17. 17neurons classified by shapeneurons classified by shape
  18. 18motoneuronsinnervate muscles or glands
  19. 19sensory neuronsrespond to environmental stimuli such as light odor or touch
  20. 20interneuronsreceive input from and send input to other neurons
  21. 21glial cellssupport neuron function, communicate w/ each other & w/ neurons, alter neuron structure/excitability, 4 types
  22. 22astrocytestar-shaped cells with many processes, regulate blood flow, receive neuronal input and monitor synaptic activity, modulate neuron activity & synapse formation
  23. 23microgliasmall continuously extended & withdraw processes, migrate to sites of injury or disease, remove debris, cleaning crew, remain inactive until cell death/injury occurs, remove harmful substance from brain to protect NS
  24. 24oligodendrocytesin CNS, smaller than astrocytes, few extensions, sheath a few adjacent axons
  25. 25schwann cellsoutside CNS sheath a single axon
  26. 26cFosprotein created by a cell that has been recently activated
  27. 27tracingused to identify the routed and interconnection of neuronal projections
  28. 28anterogradeinjected into the brain, taken up by cell bodies to visualize projection sites (=where do these cell bodies project)anterograde
  29. 29retrogradeinjected into brain, taken up by axons to visualize where the axons originate (=where do these axons come from)retrograde
  30. 30CNS: TerminologyNucleus: collection of neurons
    Tract: bundle of axon
  31. 31PNS: TerminologyGanglion: collection of neurons
    Nerve: bundle of axons
  32. 32Frontal lobecognitive skills and emotional expression
  33. 33temporal lobeauditory information; learning, memory, emotion
  34. 34parietal lobesensory information across modalities linguistic capacity sense of touch
  35. 35occipital lobevisual processing
  36. 36gyrusridged portion of the brian surface
  37. 37sulcusgroove or furrow in the brain surface
  38. 38central sulcus-divides frontal lobe and parietal lobe. Precentral gyrus- motor cortex Postcentral gyrus- somatosensory cortex sylvian fissure- divides temporal lobe from frontal and parietalcentral sulcus-divides frontal lobe and parietal lobe. Precentral gyrus- motor cortex Postcentral gyrus- somatosensory cortex sylvian fis...
  39. 39white matterconsists mostly of axons with white myelin sheaths
  40. 40gray mattercontains more cell bodies and dendrites which lack myelin
  41. 41cortex2000cm^2 2mm thick
    functional compartmentation (visual, auditory, somatosensory, motor) higher cognitive function (language math memory)
  42. 42basal gangliaimportant in motor control, include for nuclei (caudate nucleus, putamen, globus pallidus, substantia nigra)
  43. 43limbic systemamygdala- emotional regulation
    hippocampus-memory/learning
    cingulate gyrus- attention
    olfactory bulb- sense of smell
  44. 44diencephalonthalamus: cluster of nuclei that relay sensory information
    Hypothalamus- contains nuclei w/ many functions controls pituitary
  45. 45midbrain sensory systemssuperior colliculi- processes visual information
    inferior colliculi- process auditory info
    (form the tectum)
  46. 46midbrain motor systemssubstantia nigra- part of basal ganglia
    red nucleus- communicates w. motoneurons in the spinal cord
    reticular formation- involved w/ sleep & temp./motor control
  47. 47raphe nuclei (midbrain)Neurotransmitter serotonin produced here & released through brain (depression, anxiety, arousal, sexual behavior)
  48. 48ventral tegmental areaneurotransmitter dopamine produced here (motivation)
  49. 49cerebelluminvolved with motor coordination and learning 3 layerscerebellum
  50. 50ponsattached to the cerebellum & contain motor and sensory nuclei gives rise to cranial nerves. relays signals from the forebrain to cerebellum, important for regulatory functions i.e. sleep, respiration, facial sensation
  51. 51medullacontains cranial nerve nuclei & marks transition from brain to spinal cord
    responsible for autonomic functions including breathing/sneezing
  52. 52CNS: meningesprotective membranes surrounding brain and spinal cord.
    A.M filled with cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)
    CNS: meninges
  53. 53ventricular systemseries of chamber filled with CSF
    CSF acts as a shock absorber and provides an exchange medium between blood and brain
  54. 54lateral ventricleextends into all four lobes and line w/ choroid plexus (membrane that produces CSF)
  55. 55flow of CSFinto the third ventricle at midline then into fourth ventricle where it exists to circulate over the brain and spinal cordflow of CSF
  56. 56bulk flow transmissiona way for neurons to communicate with other neurons w/o synaptic connections
    -> axons release neural chemicals into ventricular system, dendrites of far away neurons line the ventricular walls
  57. 57cranial nervesrelay information between areas of body and brain 12 pairs, carry sensory/motor info , pass through small opening in skull & directly enter or leave the brain w/o joining the spinal cord
  58. 58Cranial nerve mnemonic (names) oh oh oh to take a family vacation. go vegas after hours Type Function: some say marry money but my brother says big brains matter moreCranial nerve mnemonic (names) oh oh oh to take a family vacation. go vegas after hours Type Function: some say marry money but my brothe...
  59. 59Peripheral nervous systemSomatic NS-Cranial nerves: connected to brain
    Somatic NS-Spinal nerves: connected to spinal cord
    Autonomic nervous system: control glands and internal organs
  60. 60dorsal (back) root spinal nervesensory
  61. 61ventral (front) root spinal nervemotor
  62. 62spinal nervescervical (neck)- 8
    Thoracic (trunk)- 12
    Lumbar (lower back)- 5
    Scaral (pelvic)- 5
    Coccygeal (bottom)-1
    spinal nerves
  63. 63Autonomic nervous systemspans CNS and PNS not subject to conscious, voluntary control
  64. 64ANSpreganglionic neurons (run form CNS to autonomic ganglia) -> autonomic ganglia (located outside CNS)-> postganglionic neurons (run form autonomic ganglia to targets in the body
  65. 65Division of ANS: sympathetic nervous systemhas preganglionic neurons only in the spinal cord- they innervate the sympathetic chain )runs along each side of spinal column) prepares body for FIGHT OR FLIGHT
    produces norepinephrine to accelerate activity
  66. 66Divisions of ANS: parasympathetic nervous systempreganglionic neurons that arise in cranial nerves & sacral spinal cord
    rest and digestion
    produces acetylcholine
  67. 67Divisions of ANS: enteric nervous systemlocal network of neurons that governs function in the gut (fluids/nutrients) innervated by sympa/ parasymp dividions
  68. 68fMRIdetects small changes in brain metabolism
    in active areas measured by blood-oxygen-level-dependent signal
    good spatial
  69. 69Electroencephalogrammeasures electrical brain activity by placing sensors around scalp. good temporal res.
  70. 70neurophysiologystudy of the life processes within neurons that use electrical and chemical signals
  71. 71action potentialrapid electrical signal that travels along the axon of a neuron

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Exam 1 flashcards
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Kaitlin Ziadeh
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