In each blank, try to type in the
word that is missing. If you've
typed in the correct word, the
blank will turn green.
If your not sure what answer should be entered, press the space bar and the next missing letter will be displayed. When you are all done, you should look back over all your answers and review the ones in red. These ones in red are the ones which you needed help on. Question: nervosaAnswer: eating disorder involving recurrent episodes of excessive (binge) eating followed by compensatory actions to remove the food (eg. deliberate vomiting, laxative abuse, and excessive exercise) Question: bingeAnswer: relatively brief episode of uncontrolled, excessive consumption, of food or alcohol Question: nervosaAnswer: eating disorder characterized by recurrent food refusal, leading to low body weight Question: Answer: body fat resulting in a body mass index (BMI, a ratio of weight to height) of 30 or more Question: purging Answer: in the eating disorder bulimia nervosa, the self-induced vomiting or laxative abuse used to compensate for food ingestion Question: -eating disorder (BED)Answer: pattern of eating involving distress0inducing binges not folowed by behaviors; being considered as a new DSM diagnostic category Question: night syndromeAnswer: consuming a third or more of daily food intake the evening meal and getting out of bed at least once during the night to have a high-calorie snack. in the morning, person is not hungry and does not eat bfast. they do not binge and seldom purge Question: bariatric Answer: surgical approach to extreme obesity, usually accomplished by stapling the stomach to create a small stomach pouch or by bypassing the through gastric bypass surgery Question: rapid eye movement (REM)Answer: periodic intervals of sleep during which the rapidly from side to side, and dreams occur, but the body is inactive Question: Answer: problems in to sleep or in obtaining sufficient quality sleep Question: parasomniasAnswer: abnormal behaviors such as nightmares or sleepwalking that during sleep Question: polysomnographic (PSG) Answer: of sleep disorders in which a client sleeping in the lab is monitored for heart, muscle, respiration, brain wve, and other functions Question: actigraphAnswer: small, electronic device that is worn on the wrist like a records body movements. this can be used to record sleep-wake cycles Question: efficiency (SE)Answer: percentage of time spent sleeping of the total time spent in bed Question: Answer: shrt, seconds-long periods of sleep that occur in who have been deprived of sleep Question: primary Answer: difficulty in , maintaining, or gaining from sleep, not related to other medical or psychological problems Question: hypersomniaAnswer: excessive sleep. a person with this condition will fall asleep several times a day Question: apneaAnswer: disorder involvig brief periods when ceases during sleep Question: narcolepsyAnswer: sleep dirorder involving sudden and irresistable attacks Question: -related sleep disordersAnswer: sleep disruption leading to excessive sleepiness or insomnia, caused by a breathing such as interrupted (sleep apnea) or labored (hypoventilation) breathing Question: circadian sleep disordersAnswer: sleep distrubances resulting in or insomnia, caused by the body's inability to synchronize its sleep patterns with the current pattern of day and night Question: nightnamesAnswer: frightening and -provoking dreams occurring during rapid eye movement sleep. the individual recalss the bad dreams and recovers alertness and orientation quickly Question: terrorsAnswer: episodes of apparent wakening from sleep, accompanied by signs of panic, followed by disorientation and amnesia for the incident. these occur during eye movement sleep and so do not involve frightening dreams Question: sleepwalkingAnswer: parasomnia that involves leaving the bed nonrapid eye movement sleep Question: behaviorAnswer: sexual activity with members of the opposite Question: homosexual Answer: sexual activity with members of the same Question: nonconformityAnswer: boys who behave in feminine ways and who behave in masculine ways Question: sex reassignment Answer: surgical procedures to alter a person's physical anatomy to to that peron's psychological gender issues Question: sexual Answer: sexual disorder in which the client finds it difficult to function adequately while sex Question: hypoactive desire disorderAnswer: apparent lack of interest in sexual activity or that would not be expected considering the person's age and life situation Question: sexual disorderAnswer: extreme and persistent dislike of contact or similar activities Question: male disorderAnswer: recurring inaility in some men to or maintain adequate peile erection until cmpletion of sexual activity Question: female sexual arousal Answer: recurrent inability in ome women to attain or maintain adequate lubrication and sexual swelling responses until completion of sexual activity Question: orgasmAnswer: inability to achieve orgasm despite sexual desire and arousal; commonly seen in women but relatively rare in men Question: female orgasmic Answer: recurring delay or of orgasm in some women following a normal sexual excitement phase, reative to their prior experience and current stiumation. aka inhibited orgasm Question: male orgasmic Answer: recurring delay in or of orgasm in some men following a normal sexual excitement phase, relative to age and current stimulation. aka inhibited orgasm Question: ejaculationAnswer: jacultion before the person wishes it, with minimal sexual stimulation Question: pain disorders (dyspareunia)Answer: recurring genital pain in males or females before, during, or after sexual intercourse Question: Answer: recurring involuntary muscle spasms in the outer third of the vagina that with sexual intercourse Question: paraphiliasAnswer: sexual diorders and deviations in seual arousal occurs almost exclusively in the context of inappropriate objects or individuals Question: frotteurismAnswer: paraphilia in which theperson sexual gratification by rubbing against unwilling victims in crowds from which they cannot escape Question: fetishismAnswer: long-term, recurring, intense sexually arounsing urges, fantasies, or involving the use of nonliving, unusual objects, which cause distress or impairment in life functioning Question: Answer: paraphilia in sexual arousal is derived from observing unsuspecting individuals undressing or naked Question: Answer: sexual gratification attained by gentials to unsuspecting strangers Question: transvestic Answer: paraphilia in which individuals, usually males, are sexually aroused or gratification by wearing clothing of the opposite gender Question: sexual Answer: paraphilia in which sexual arousal is associated with pain or humiliation Question: sexual Answer: paraphilia in which sexual arousal is associated with experiencing pain or Question: pedophiliaAnswer: paraphilia involving sexual attracton toward children Question: Answer: deviant sexual attration (pedophilia) directed toward a family member; often the attraction of a father toward a daughter who is maturing Question: sensitizationAnswer: cognitive-behavioral to reduce unwanted behaviors by having clients imagine the extremely aversive consequences of the behaviors and establish negative rather than positive associations with them Question: orgasmic Answer: procedure to help clients strengthen appropriate patterns of sexual arousal by pairing appropriate stimuli with the pleasurable sensations of masturbation Question: Answer: devastating psychoti disorder thatmay involve characteristic disturbances in thinking (delusions), (hallucinations), speech, emotions, and behavior Question: catatoniaAnswer: disorder of movement involving or excited agitation Question: hebephreniaAnswer: silly and immature emotionality, a of some types of schizophrenia Question: paranoiaAnswer: people's irrational beliefs that thy are especially important (delusions of grandeur) or that people are seeking to do them harm Question: dementia Answer: latin term meaning "premature loss of min," an early label for what is now called schizophrenia, the disorder's frequent appearance during adolescence Question: associative Answer: separation among basic functions of human personality (eg. cognition, and perception) seen by some as the defining characteristic of schizophrenia Question: behaviorAnswer: severe psychological disorder characterized by hallucinations and loss of contact with reality Question: symptomsAnswer: more overt symptoms, such as delusions and hallucinations, by some people with schizophrenia Question: symptomsAnswer: less symptoms, such as flat affect and poverty of speech, displayed by some people with schizophrenia Question: Answer: , or the inability to initiate or persist in important activities Question: Answer: deficiency in the amount or of speech, a disturbance often seen in people with schizophrenia Question: anhedoniaAnswer: inability to experience pleasure, associated with some mood and schizophrenic Question: flat Answer: apparently emotionless demeanor (including toneless speech and vacant gaze) when a would be expected Question: speechAnswer: style of talking often seen in people with , involving incoherence and a lack of typical logic patterns Question: affectAnswer: emotional displays that are for the situation Question: catatonic Answer: disturbance of motor behavior in which theperson remains motionless, sometimes in an awkward posture, for extended Question: type of schizophreniaAnswer: type of schizophrenia in which symptoms primaryily delusions and hallucinations; speech and motor and emtional behavior are relatively intact Question: disorganized type of Answer: type of schizophrenia featuring disrupted speech and behavior, disjointed delusions and , and silly or flat affect Question: catatonic type of Answer: type of in which motor disturbances (rigidity, agitation, and odd mannerisms) predominate Question: type of schizophreniaAnswer: category for individuals who meet the for schizophrenia but not for one of the defined subtypes Question: residual type of Answer: diagostic category or who have experienced at least one episode of schizophrenia and who no longer display its major symptoms but still show some bizarre thoughts or social withdrawal Question: schizophreniform Answer: psychotic disorder involving the symptoms of schizophrenia but less than 6 months Question: disorderAnswer: psychotic disorder featuring symptoms of both schizophrenia and mood disorder Question: delusional Answer: psychotic disorder featuring a persistent belief contrary to reality (delusion) but no symptoms of schizophrenia Question: brief disorderAnswer: psychotic disturbances involving delusions, hallucinations, or disorganized speech or behavior but lasting less than 1 month; often occurs in to a stressor Question: shared psychotic (folie a deux)Answer: psychotic disturbance in which individuals develop a delusion similarto that of a person with whom they share a relationship Question: personality disorderAnswer: cluster A (odd) personality disorder involving a pervasive pattern of interpersonal deficits featuing acute discomfort with, and reduced capacity for, close relationships, as well as cognitive or perceptual ad eccentricities of behavior Question: schizophrenogenic Answer: according to an obsolete, unsupported theory, a cold, dominating, and rejecting parent who was cause schizophrenia in her offspring Question: double bind Answer: according to an obsolete, unsupported theory, the practice of transmitting conflicting messages that was thought to cause Question: emotion (EE)Answer: hostility, criticism, and overinvolvement demonstrated by some families toward a family member with a psychological . this can often contribute to the person's relapse Question: token Answer: social learning behavior modification system in which individuals earn items they can exchange for desired rewards by displaying appropriate |
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