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3rd yr psych

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Question
Answer
aphasia   prob. with production and comprehension of spoken word  
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agraphia   prob. with writing words  
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dyslexia   prob with reading written words  
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acalculia   problem with numeric processing  
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auditory agnoisia   problem with recognition of auditory info (behave like deaf people)  
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word sound deafness   problem with comprehension of auditory info  
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word form deafness   problem with speech formation  
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word meaning deafness   prob with assessing semantics  
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central semantic deficit   impaired written and spoken word comprehension  
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peripheral dyslexia   early stages of word recognition affected  
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neglect   don't attend to to left or right side of space (RH, parietal lobe damage)  
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pure alexia/dyslexia   letter by letter reading; lesion in inferior occipital lobe in LH  
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attentional dyslexia   can't recognise same word or letter if its shown with items of the same type  
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visual dyslexia   misidentify a word for one that is visually similar  
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surface dyslexia   regular words read better than irregular words (impairment of lexical route)  
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phonological dyslexia   poor/flawed nonword/new word reading (impaired sub-lexical route  
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deep dyslexia   semantic error in reading aloud  
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capgras delusion   significant others replaced by imposters  
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cotard delusion   believe you are dead  
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fregoli delusion   someone close is following but I don't know it's them as they're wearing a disguise  
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place reduplication   there are 2 or more places with the same name  
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reduplicative paramnesia   duplicated places or significant others  
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reverse intermetamorphosis   believe you are someone else  
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mirrored self misidentification   can't recognise reflection, think it's someone else  
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synaesthesia   sensory activation in one modality causes sensory activation in another  
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apraxia   loss of ability to execute learned purposeful movements despite being physically able  
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ideomotor apraxia   inability to carry out motor command (mime action)  
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ideational apraxia   inability to create plan/idea for specific movement (pick up pen and write name)  
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buccofacial apraxia   inability to carry out facial movements on command  
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limb apraxia   problem w/ fine precise movements  
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limb-kinetic apraxia   inability to make fine, precise movements with a limb  
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verbal apraxia   difficulty planning movements necessary for speech  
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contructional apraxia   inability to draw or construct simple configurations  
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oculomotor apraxia   difficulty moving eyes  
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action disorganisation syndrome   difficulty performing everyday multi-stop task  
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anxiety disorder   dysfunction in brain circuitry that underlies negative emotions; abnormal processing of threat related stimuli  
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second order conditioning   CS paired w/ US may act as US  
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preparedness theory   more biologically prepared to associate fear-relevant stimuli with aversive consequences  
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exposure therapy   repeatedly expose feared object -> gradual reduction of fear  
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exteroceptive context   sights, sounds, smells etc in physical environment  
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interoceptive context   drug state, hormonal state, mood  
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latent inhibition   repeated pre-exposure to CS on its own prior to CS-US  
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renewal   extinction conducted in different context (A) -> CR will reappear in context B  
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occasion setting   context modulates/sets occasion for CS  
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contingency   predictive power of CS in predicting US presence or absence  
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one-trial learning   CS acquired after only one trial  
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overshadowing   2 CSs presented in compound and paired with US, more salient CS will elicit CR  
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observation   witness pairing of CS and US -> CS-CR in observer  
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instruction   mere instruction of US and CS will produce CRs  
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mental representation   mental imagery of CS or actual CS may elicit CR  
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salient CSs   more potent at developing CRs, more intense -> faster learning  
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reinstatement   presentation of US on its own after extinction  
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spontaneous recovery   extended passage of time after extinction  
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reacquistion   pairings of CS-US after extinction  
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context conditioning   context-CS; more likely for US to occur in context  
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frontal lobes   anterior to BA4  
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primary motor cortex   BA4, anterior to central sulcus  
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secondary motor cortex   lateral premotor cortex, frontal eyefield, Broca's area(BA44), posterior part of cingulate cortex  
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episodic memory   info stored with tags about context it was acquired  
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Penfield's patient   breakdown in temporal structure of memory; no memory for steps needs to complete tasks  
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source memory   knowledge concerning source/context acquired (frontal damage impairs functioning)  
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working memory and PFc   active maintenance and manipulation of info over brief interval in service to a task; might be a temporary repository; oxygen flow increased here during spatial memory task  
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PFC LH specialisation   non spatial tasks  
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PFC RH specialisation   spatial tasks  
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VLPFC specialisation   maintenance only tasks  
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DLPFC specialisation   maintenance and manipulation tasks  
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A not B task and PFC function   long delay group had more mature pattern of frontal EEG activity  
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Wisconsin card sorting task and PFC   Ps with frontal lobe lesions perseverate (have trouble abadoning one rule and moving to another)  
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deductive reasoning   a form of thinking that draws one conclusion that follows logically from 2 or more premises  
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2 processes of dual-process model   1. relies on knowledge and heuristics 2. formal, abstract methods (logical rules)  
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transitive inference   finding a 'aRc' inference from 'aRb' and 'bRc'; increased activation in middle frontal and cingulate  
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Broca's area   BA44, BA45 - LH just anterior to primary motor cortex; devoted to face (tongue and lip movement) - speech production  
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verb deficits   damage to left interior PFC  
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noun deficits   damage to left posterior regions  
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objects vs action   lesions associated with verb deficits -> motor planning noun deficits -> sensory and semantic features of objects  
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concrete vs abstractness   verbs are more abstract and less imaginable nouns have more observable mapping. physically concrete  
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thematic argument structure   verbs need and agent and can also have a theme and recipient -> more complex than nouns  
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selection demand   verb generation has many options, so classification is easier for low selection nouns (Thompson-Schill) - Broca's area accounted for 98% of variance in retrieval errors  
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sentence comprehension   use of semantic and syntactic processing; difficult for those w/ damage to Broca's area  
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sport psychology   study of psychological and mental factors that influence/by sport  
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psychophysiology of sport performance   scientific study of cognitive, emotional and bhral components of sport performance as revealed through the measurement of physiological components  
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ECG   heart rate  
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EEG   activity in frequency regions  
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EDA   Skin conductance  
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EMG   muscle activity  
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perceptual cognition skills   cog methods that enable optimal and strategic processing of task relevnt info  
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Yerkes-Dodson effect   optimal level of performance - increases above will produce performace decreases  
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Catastrophe model   3-d relationship between performance, arousal and anxiety  
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Obrist's cardiac coupling hypothesis   deceleration in HR -> external focusing (due to metabolic and motor demands)  
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associative focus   on aspects of performance  
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dissociative focus   distraction from performance  
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competition goal   associative; external focus better to be more efficient  
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training goal   dissociative; internal focus better to build strength  
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