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Week 8: Dreams
100

Glycogen is primarily stored in this type of glial cell in the nervous system

astrocytes

100

This part of the brain located in the temporal lobe is mostly associated with memory

Hippocampus

100

This is the brain's primary source of energy and can be created from glycogen. But the brain gets most of this from circulation.

Glucose

100

These TWO terms are used for the "wrinkles" or "folds" on the outer surface of the cortex

Gyri and Sulci

100

This type of dreaming is defined as being aware of dreaming while you are sleep. 

Lucid Dreaming

200

One reason for its name is that humans tend to move their eyes around under their eyelids.

REM sleep

200

These are the signaling molecules of the immune system

Cytokines

200

The space between neurons where communication occurs.

synapses

200

This is the brains primary inhibitory neurotransmitter

GABA

200

These are theories that dreams provide us with a kind of virtual environment, where we can work out scenarios in a safe and relatively consequence-free way

Simulation theories

300

Stage 3 and 4 of NREM sleep are referred to as  ___-wave sleep

slow-wave sleep

300

This term means that something is generated by the organism (from within). And is the opposite of exogenous.

Endogenous

300

When ATP is broken down for energy, this remains

Adenosine

300

This neurotransmitter is best known for its role in mood regulation and is associated with SSRI's

Serotonin

300

This hypothesis is the idea that dreams arise because the cerebral cortex is activated by pontine nuclei during sleep. This activation causes the cerebral cortex to synthesize a conscious-like experience. 

activation-synthesis hypothesis

400

This section of the brain consist of the medulla, pons, and cerebellum

hindbrain  

400

This protein is well known in mammalian cellular clocks. It is created and degraded on about a 24 hour period, and it can be found in cells throughout your body, including skeletal muscle cells.

BMAL1

400

The ____ ______ activating system refers to a number of brainstem nuclei that project upward toward the hypothalamus, thalamus, and cortex, and ultimately promotes wakefulness by increasing activity in the cerebral cortex 

ascending reticular activating system

400

This stage of REM sleep is most noticeable because it has eye movements and muscle twitching

Phasic

400

These TWO simulation theories are focused on the primary function of dreaming. One stimulates dangerous situations and the other social situations. 

Threat and/or Social Simulation

500

This hunger hormone is released by cells in your gut to increase appetite.

Ghrelin

500

These are the THREE terms used to describe the active and sleep cycles for animals. One is being active during the day and sleeps at night. One is active at night and sleeps during the day. And the last one is animals that are most active during twilight hours. (List all of them)

Diurnal, Nocturnal, and Crepuscular

500

These TWO are located in the tegmentum of the pons and will produce and release acetylcholine to promote wakefulness.

The laterodorsal tegmentum (LDT) and peduculopontine tegmentum (PPT)

500

This type of cell detect light and send signals to the suprachiasmatic nucleus to let it know whether or not it is light or dark out

Photosensitive retinal ganglion cells

500

As part of protoconsciousness theory, this type of consciousness is described as more elaborate and abstract awareness, and is more reflective and metacognitive; you are aware of your consciousness and you think about it. 

secondary consciousness

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