Addiction
The type of administration that is most dangerous.
What is Injection; reaches the bloodstream quickly
This type of Disorder is associated with Sadness and Lack of Motivation.
What is Depression?
The lack of_____ in psychopathy is linked to this brain area.
What is empathy and the Dorsomedial Prefrontal Cortex?
Define.
What is a Nerve Cell?
This type of Visual Pathway deals with optic nerve, optic chiasm, and brain.
What is Neural?
This Theory of Addiction is labeled as a "Lack of Will Power".
What is moral theory?
The Biological Aspects of Depression.
What is Dysfunction of the HPA Axis and Dysfunction of Circadian Rhythm?
The activation of nucleus accumbens, VTA, and Hypothalamus is linked to this emotion.
What is Love?
The types of Neurons.
What are motor, sensory, and interneurons?
This path allows light through.
What is Retina(l)?
This Neurotransmitter plays a key role in Addiction.
What is Dopamine?
This street drug used to treat Depression Disorder.
What is Ketamine?
Types of Glutamate Receptors.
What is AMPA and NMDA?
These Neurons are Specific.
What are mirror, head direction, spatial, grid, border, and place?
The area associated with motion.
What is V5?
The Debunked Theory of Addiction.
What is Gateway?
This disorder is associated with dysfunction of the amygdala, prefrontal cortex, and hippocampus.
What is PTSD?
Components of LTP.
What is Long-Term Potentiation, the basis of learning, and the basis of Hebbian synapses?
This refers to more negative inside.
What is Hyperpolarization?
Horizontal cells saying where light is not.
What is Lateral Inhibition?
The Criteria for Addiction.
What is Impaired Control, Pharmacological Dependence, Social Impairment, and Risky Use?
The role of the Cingulate Cortex and its relation to OCD.
What is learning, memory, and emotional regulation?
The Types of Memory.
What are Episodic, Spatial, Procedural, Semantic, Declarative, Context-Dependent, and Working Memory?
These are the parts of a Neuron.
What are cell body, nucleus, mitochondria, ribosomes, axon, hillocks, terminals, dendrites, myelin sheath, and nodes of ranvier?
These are necessary for sight and are implicated in disorders such as schizophrenia and PTSD.
What are Saccades?