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Definition
- A person's daily sleep and wakefullness cycle. The "biological clock"
- A the high point in the circadian rhythm, the body temperature is up, cortisol is high (speeds up metabolism and increases blood sugar), and the senses are at their peak
- A the low point, the body temperature is low, cortisol is low, and senses are duller
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The hypothalamus, controls the circadian rhythms |
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In the abscence of all time cues, the body goes to a 25 hour day |
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- "Tiime givers"
- Resets the biological clock
- i.e.Sunlight
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A discrepancy between the biological and actual clock |
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Moving from awake to deeper sleep |
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The frequency of brain waves decreases and the amplitude increases in height |
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- Transitioning between awake and real sleep
- Theta waves relatively small and irregular
- 5-10 minutes
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- Sleep spindles present (short bursts of activity two to five times per minute, larger theta waves)
- Muscle tension decreases
- K complexes: sudden sharp waves to help keep us falling asleep
- Lasts 10 minutes
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Definition
- Slow wave sleep
- Delta waves <50%
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- Deepest sleep
- Delata waves >50%
- Stage 1-4 sleep lasts 30-45 minutes
- Goes back through to stage one, another 30-45 minutes pass
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- Rapid Eye Movement
- State where dreaming occurs
- Atonia: limited muscle paralysis
- Beta waves, respiration, heart rate, etc. similar to waking state
- 4-6 episodes in normal sleep, the last one up to 30 minutes long
- Helps replenish neruotransmitters and neurohormones
- Brain developtment
- Amount decreases with age
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Inability to fall asleep and/or stay asleep |
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Inability to stay awake/maintain arousal |
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Stopping of breathing during sleep |
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Chronic sleep deprivation |
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Not enough sleep day to day |
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Continuous sleep deprivation |
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Definition
- Going several hours/days without sleep
- can lead to hallucinations, loss of strength, loss of coordination,
- loss of ability to regulate body temperature, decrease in memory and concentration
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Body wears out during the day and sleep is necessary to put it back in shape |
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sleep emered in evolution to preserve energy and protect during time of day when there is little value and great danger |
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Dreamer is aware that s/he is dreaming |
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- Dreams are repressed desires and provide access to the unconscious is symbolic form
- Sexual and aggressive impulses disguised in dreams
- First modern theory in dream psychology
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Activation Sythesis Model |
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Definition
Dreaming is the brain's attempt to make sense out of the random electrical activity that occurs in the forebrain during REM sleep |
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The cleaning out of unneeded neural connections occurs during dreaming, whcih is why the brain creats random electrical activity |
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REM sleep plays a role in learning by integrating new and old info |
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Definition
- A heightened state of suggestibility
- Characteristics of thsoe able to place themselves in a hypnotic state:
- Active imaginations
- Strong ability to concentrate
- Think favorably of hypnosis
- Willingness to be hypnotized
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Suggestions made during hypnosis that affect later behavior |
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Subjects told that they will not remember hypnosis |
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The first widespread hypnotist "Mesmerized" |
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- Splitting off mental processes into two separate silmultaneous streams of consciousness
- Splt central control of thought processes and behaviors
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- Subject engaged in conversation with hypnotist while concurrently writing
- Subject is unaware of writing
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People play the role of being hypnotized and comply with the hypnotist's instructions |
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Hypnosis is a special state of consciousness in which significant changes in basic mental processes take place |
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- People realize they weren't paying attention to driving but managed to stay on the road
- Proof of dissociation theory
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- Hypnotized subjects behave as if reliving childhood experiences.
- Implanted memories
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- In some cases used on those who allergic to general anesthesia
- Only used on those who have very good concentration
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- A group of techniques that attempt to focus on attention and promote relaxation
- Heart rate, blood pressure and oxygen consumption decrease
- Body temperature, muscle relatzation and alpha waves increase
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- Subject focuses all attention on one thing (i.e. object or sound) while sitting back and breathing deeply
- Goal is to become nonresponsive to the environment
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- Active in the brain and alter consciousness
- Used for recreation
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Self-administration of drugs in a manner that derivates from medical and/or social norms |
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Coniued use of psychoactive drug is necessary to avoid withdrawal symptoms |
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Definition
Continued use of psychoactive drugs is necessary to meet/satisfy emotional and mental cravings |
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- Directly linked to feelings of pleasure
- It is possible to destroy/severely lower the ability to produce dopamine due to drug use
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- Depress functioning of CNS
- Includes alcohol, tranquilizers and barbituates
- Main effects: mild euphoria, relaxation, lowered inhibitions
- Side effects: impaired coordination, emotional swings, lethargy, sleepiness, impaired reflexes, death
- Hgh psychological and physical addiction
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Definition
Tremors, nausea, depression, hallucinations |
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Restlessness, anxiety, problems sleeping |
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Seizures, cardiovascular collapse |
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- Increase functioning of CNS
- Caffiene, Cocaine, Ampetamines, Meth
- Side effects: Increased pule, blood pressure and agressiveness, insomnia
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Definition
- increases wakefullness and metabolism, decreases reaction times
- Moderate physical and psychological addiction
- Withdrawal symptoms: headache and depression
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Definition
- Increases euphoria, excitement and metabolism
- High phsycial and psycholigical addiction
- Withdrawal symptoms: fatigue, increasedsleep, depression, irritability, increased appetite
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Definition
- Increased energyy and excitement, decreased fatigue and appetite
- Moderate physical and high psychological addiction
- Withdrawal symptoms: Fatigue, increased sleep and appetite, depression, irritability
- Used to treat hyperactivity and narcolepsy
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Definition
- Made of chemicals that are toxic
- Open sores from sweating acids, destroys cartilage, bad gums and teeth
- Extremely high physical and psychological addiction, nothing else like it
- Same withdrawal symptoms as amphetamines
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Definition
- alter perceptions of reality
- Includes LSD, MDMA (2-CB) aka ecstacy, marijauana, PCP (Angel Dust)
- Withdrawal symptoms: Anxiety, trouble sleeping, hyperactivity, decreased appetite
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Term
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Definition
- Induces mild euphoria, decrease attention
- Side effects: Panic reactions, anxiety, paranoia, jumbled thought processes
- Low psychological and physical addiction
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Definition
- Increases serotonin and sensitivity of sens organs
- Side effects: Increased energy, pulse, blood pressure, temperature (100-106 degrees), teeth grinding, schizophrenia-type behavior
- High psychological and physical addiction
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Term
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Definition
- Depressant in low doses, stimulant in high doses, and hallucinogen in very high doses
- Side effects: dry mought, blood-shot eyes, decreased coordination and memory, increased anxiety
- Moderate psycholigical addiction and low physical addiction
- Used to treat glaucoma, reduces nausea
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Definition
- Pain killer, loos of contact with reality, increased agression
- Side effects: Violent and bizarre behavior
- High psychological addiction, physical addiction unknown.
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