Emotions/Stress
Homeostasis
Sleep
Let Jesus Decide
I honestly don't care
100
This brain region is responsible for integrating the emotion of fear.
What is the amygdala.
100
The active process of keeping a particular physiological parameter (like body temperature) constant or balanced.
What is Homeostasis.
100
Biological rhythms that have about a twenty-four hour cycle.
What are circadian rhythms.
100
The hormone responsible for switching between sleep states. (a deficiency of this can result in narcolepsy)
What is Orexin.
100
Things you should study before your final exam
What are study guide, previous exams!!!!
200
This is the greatest predictor of immune system suppression.
What is the perception of stress.
200
This type of thirst is caused by a high concentration of salt in the blood/interstitial fluid.
What is Osmotic thirst.
200
These two things work together to let us know when we should be sleeping.
What are a zeitgeber and endogenous clock.
200
This woman had calcified amygdala, and so experienced no fear for most of her life.
Who is S.M.
300
This is the belief that one's loved ones are impostors, presumably caused by a disconnect between sensory cortices and the amygdala.
What is the Capgras Delusion.
300
This is the body mechanism that predicts when we will be full, thus signaling us to stop eating or drinking before the food or water actually reaches the cells.
What is Satiety.
300
What are bed wetting, night terrors, and sleepwalking? (BONUS: What is the difference between night terrors and nightmares?)
What are slow-wave sleep problems. (BONUS ANSWER: night terrors occur during slow wave sleep, and are a sudden fearful awakening; nightmares occur during REM sleep, and have more of a storyline).
300
Systems that act as a "backup" for maintaining homeostasis.
What are redundant systems.
400
When young animals experience this, they do not experience the benefits of the stress immunization theory.
What is maternal deprivation.
400
These are receptors in the heart and major arteries that signal changes in blood pressure.
What are baroreceptors.
400
These four interacting systems all play a role in helping an organism to sleep or wake up. (BONUS: say what they do)
What are the hypothalamic system (coordinates other systems) Basal forebrain system (generates SWS) Pontine system (triggers REM sleep) Reticular activating system (wakes up organism)
400
When the emotions from one situation are carried over into a new situation.
What is the Spillover Effect.
500
These are the three major theories that deal with the relationship between the body and mind in dealing with emotion. (Describe each of them).
What are: Folk psychology theory (perception of stimulus -> emotion -> autonomic arousal). James-Lange Theory (perception of stimulus -> autonomic arousal -> emotion). Schachter two-factor Theory (perception of stimulus + analysis of context -> autonomic arousal/emotion).
500
These neurons are activated by the release of the hormone ghrelin.
What is NPY.
500
The four theories as to why we sleep.
What are Conservation of energy; adaptation to the environment; taking out the trash; and memory consolidation.
500
Four symptoms/aspects of narcolepsy.
What are sleep attacks, cataplexy, sleep paralysis, and hypnagogic hallucinations.
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