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Ch 12 Emotions, Stress, and Health

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Question
Answer
alarm   the first stage of response to stress, a brief period of high arousal of the sympathetic nervous system, readying the body for vigorous activity  
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anger management training   techniques for decreasing or restraining displays of anger  
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anxiety   an increase in teh startle reflex  
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autonomic nervous system   a section of the nervous system that contols the functionoing of the intercal organs, such as the heart  
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contempt   a reaction to a violation of community standards  
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disgust   a reaction to something that owuld make you feel contaminated if it got into your mouth  
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Duchenne smile   a spontaneous expression that inculdes movement of both the mouth muschels and cetain muscles near the eyes  
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embarrassment   the emotional reaction to mistakes, being the center of attention, or "sticky situation'  
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emotion-based coping (or blunting)   methods in which people try to weaken their emotional reaction  
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emotional intelligence   the ability to perceiv, imagine and understand emotions and to use tha information in decision making  
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exhaustion   the third stage of response to stress when the body's prolonged response to stress decreases the synthesis fo proteins, including the proteins necessary for activity of the immune system  
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frustration-aggression hypothesis   the theory that frustration leads to aggressive behavior  
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guilty-knowledge test   a test that uses the poilygraph to measure whether a person has information that should be known only by someone giulty of a certain crime or soemone who talked with the guily person  
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health psychology   a field of psychology concerned with how people's behavior can enhance health and prevent illness and how behavior contributes to recovery from illness  
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inoculation   protection against the harmful effects of stress by earlier exposure to smaller amount sof it  
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James-Lange theory   the theory that emotion is merely our perception of autonomic changes and movemetns evoked directly by vaious stimuli  
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microexpressions   very bried, involuntary expressions of fear, nger, or other emotions  
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parasympathetic nervous system   a system of nuerons located in teh medulla dn the bottom of the spinal cord; these neurons send messages to the internal organs to prepare the body for digestion and related processes  
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polygraph   a machine that simultaneously measures heart rate, breating rate, blood pressure, and electrcial conduction of the skin  
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positive psychology   the study of the features that enrich life, such ass hope, creativity, couragte, spirituality, and responsibility  
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posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)   a condition in which people who have endured extreme stress feel prolonged anxiety and depression  
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problem-based coping (or monitoring)   methods in which people attend carefully to the stressful event and try to take effective actions  
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psychosomatic illness   an illnes that is influenced by a person's experiences- particularly stressful experiences- and by his or her reactions to those experiences  
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pure autonomic failure   an uncommon condition with unknown cause in which the autonomic nervous system stops regulating the organs  
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rape   secual activity without the consent of the partner  
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resistance   the second stage of response to stress; a stage fo prolonged but moderate arousal  
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Schachter and Singer's theory of emotions   the theory that the intensity of sympathetic arousal determines the intesity of an emotion but that cognitive factors determine the type of emotion  
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stress   according to Selye the nonspecific response of the body to any demands made upn it; according to Lazarus a situation that someone regards as threatening adn as possibly exceding his or her resources  
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subjective well-being   a self-evaluation of one's life as pleasant, interesting, and satisfying  
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sympathetic nervous sytem   a system composed of two chains of neuron clusters lying just to teh left and right of the spinal cord; these neurons send messages to the internal organs to perpare them for a burst of vigorous activity  
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Type A personality   a personality characterized by constant competitiveness, impatience, anger, and hostility  
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Type B personality   a personality characterized by an easygoing attitude, with little hurry or hostility  
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