This disorder involves two or more identities controlling behavior.
Dissociative Identity Disorder
Cluster B disorders are described as dramatic, emotional, or ______.
Erratic
Eating disorder where someone starves themselves and fears gaining weight.
Anorexia nervosa
Disorder marked by social difficulties and repetitive behavior.
Autism spectrum disorder
Genes and environment working together are called:
Gene–environment interaction
This disorder involves memory loss after trauma.
Dissociative Amnesia
This personality disorder involves lack of empathy and guilt.
Antisocial Personality Disorder
Eating disorder with binge eating followed by purging.
Bulimia nervosa
Disorder involving inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity.
ADHD
Brain area that helps control fear and emotion.
Amygdala
When someone loses their identity and travels somewhere new.
Dissociative Fugue
People with antisocial personality disorder often begin showing signs before age:
15
Eating disorder with binge eating but no purging.
Binge eating disorder
Autism Spectrum Disorder often involves difficulty understanding others’ thoughts or feelings, called:
Theory of mind
People with antisocial traits often show low ______ responses to danger.
Fear
True or False: Dissociative Identity Disorder used to be called multiple personality disorder.
True
Another name often used for people with antisocial personality disorder.
Psychopath or sociopath
These disorders are influenced by culture and body image pressure.
Eating disorders
Autism Spectrum Disorder occurs about how many times more in boys than girls?
4 times
The brain system linked to reward and impulsive behavior.
Dopamine reward system
Some experts believe Dissociative Identity Disorder may develop due to this type of experience.
Childhood trauma
The brain area linked to impulse control that is often less active.
Frontal lobe
True or False: Eating disorders can be life threatening.
True
Vaccines causing autism is a scientific:
Myth
Brain scans of violent criminals show reduced activity in this area.
Frontal lobes