Physiology & Behavior
Architecture of Brain
Memory
Stress
Circadian Rhythm
100
Structures at the base of the brain, linked to the thalamus, and responsible for coordination of movement.

Basal Ganglia

100

Multiple synapses firing all at the same time cause the body to convulse uncontrollably.

Epilepsy 

100

What STM stands for

Short Term memory

100

Fears

Phobias

100

Produces melatonin and releases into the bloodstream.

Pinal gland

200

A disorder of the eye common to older people.

Macular degeneration

200

Located behind the forehead and is widely believed to be what separates humans from other mammals. 

Frontal Lobe

200

The portion of long-term memory that stores personally experienced events.

Episodic memory

200

These stressors include variables from the physical environment such as noise, temperature, crowding, and over stimulation.

External stressors

200

Regulates our bodies internal clock and informs us when to rest and wake.

Circadian rhythm

300

Language and number processing.

Angular gyrus

300

Located at the back of the head, and processes visual information such as shape, color, and motion.

Occipital Lobe

300

We often forget information held in our short-term memory because the passage of time causes us to forget

Decay Theory

300

Stressors such as odors, heat, noise, and crowding.

Ambient stressors

300

Stay elevated for 12 hours before returning to barely detectable daytime lows.

Melatonin levels

400

When people and objects quickly enlarge.

Looming

400

Small sub-cortical structures are part of the limbic system

Amygdalae

400

Recalling of facts, rules, concepts, and events, as well as specific stimuli, such as particular scent, sound, sight, taste, or texture

Declarative memory

400

Interpersonal conflict or violence, disorganized daily life, or a combination of these.

Internal Stressors

400

Research has shown that ____   ______ boost attention, reaction times, and mood.

Blue wavelengths

500

One of the structures that make up the corpus striatum in the cerebrum, which is a component of the basal ganglia.

Caudate nucleus

500

"psychological organ"

Brain

500
Remembering specific objects previously encountered.

Object memory

500

Increased activity in the heart, stomach, intestines, and endocrine glands.

Physiological responses

500

Those who tend to be _____  ______ may benefit from being closer to a window.

Less alert

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