IB Psych Bio Studies

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 44 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/44

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

45 Terms

1
New cards

HM: What does it study?

Localization

2
New cards

Lapidus et al: What does it study?

Neurotransmitters & Antagonist

3
New cards

Crocket et al: What did it study?

Neurotransmitter & Agonist & Neuron

4
New cards

Draganski et al: What does it study?

Neuroplasticity & Neural Networks & Neural Pruning

5
New cards

Draganski et al: Aim

To investigate whether structural changes in the brain would occur in response to practicing a simple juggling routine

6
New cards

Draganski et al: Procedures

Experiment: Participants were separated into two groups, juggling and non juggling groups: where they learned a routine and both groups went under 3 MRIs (1 at the start, 2 after 3 months, 3 after 6 months)

7
New cards

Draganksi et al: Results

No significant difference in the structures of both participant groups brains but the juggler groups showed significantly more brain matter at the 3 month mark and even at the 6 month mark when they hadn’t practiced for 3 months.

8
New cards

Draganski et al: Conclusion

Grey matter grows in the brain in response to environmental demands and shrinks in the absence of stimulation

9
New cards

Crocket et al: Aim

To investigate the effects of serotonin on prosocial behavior

10
New cards

Crocket et al: Procedures

Experiment: Participants separated into two groups, placebo and the other given Citalopram (SSRI), Participants were then given moral dillemmas based on the trolley problem where one must chose to kill one to save five or vice versa but in an impersonal way and in a personal scenario.

11
New cards

Crocket et al: Results

The impersonal scenario was unaffected by Citalopram but in the personal scenario the Citalopram made pts less likely to interfere.

12
New cards

Crocket et al: Conclusion

Citalopram reduces the acceptability of personal harm and this in a way promotes prosocial behavior. Increased serotonin in the brain may cause one to be more opposed to harming others

13
New cards

Lapidus et al: Aim

To test the safety and effectiveness of using ketamine to treat depression

14
New cards

Lapidus et al: Procedures

Experiment: Participants were allocated into two conditions, one being a placebo and the other was actually given ketamine (administered intranasally) Pts self reported their depression using a MADRS one day after treatment

15
New cards

Lapidus et al: Results

After 24hrs, pts of the ketamine group had a significant decrease in their depression symptoms, no reported side-effects

16
New cards

Lapidus et al: Conclusion

Ketamine could be a safe and effective way to treat depression as it is faster acting than the leading SSRI.

17
New cards

HM: Aim

To investigate the effects of HM’s surgery

18
New cards

HM: Procedure

Case Study: Using triangulation she tested his IQ, directly observed him and interviewed him, as well as tested him cognitively

19
New cards

HM: Results

HM could not acquire new long term memories suggesting the hippocampus that was removed was important for the transfer of info from short-term to long-term memory. however he retained his procedural memories

20
New cards

HM: Conclusion

The study supports the multi-store memory model while also suggesting that the Hippocampus was crucial in the transfer of episodic memories from short-term to long-term while also suggesting that another brain part handled procedural memori

21
New cards

Scheele et al (2012): What did it study?

Hormones: Oxytocin on human fidelity

22
New cards

Scheele et al (2012): Aim

To investigate the role of oxytocin in promoting fidelity in humans.

23
New cards

Scheele et al: Procedures

86 Heterosexual men (some in relationships and some single), oxytocin or placebo administered intranasally. Pts were given two tasks: they were asked to walk towards an attractive female until they felt uncomfortable and were shown series of photos with 4 types- positive social picture (pretty lady), positive non-social picture (landscape), Negative social pictures (gore), negative non-social pictures (dirt) and then were asked to pull a joystick if they liked the pic, push if they did not.

24
New cards

Scheele et al: Results

Stop distance paradigm: oxytocin caused only taken men to keep greater distance from attractive female.

Approach/avoidance task showed only that pos. social pic (pretty lady) was affected my oxytocin.

25
New cards

Scheele et al: Conclusion

Oxytocin causes men in a relationship to keep a greater distance from attractive women who are not their partner, thus promotes fidelity.

26
New cards

Hare et al (2017): What did it study?

Pheromones

27
New cards

Hare et al: Aim

To investigate whether androstadienone(AND) and estratraenol (EST) signal gender and affect mate perception.

28
New cards

Hare et al: Procedure

Pts were asked to complete two computer task on two days. One day they were exposed to the putative pheromone (AND and EST) masked with clove oil and the other day exposed to the control scent. First task was pts where shown 5 faces and asked to indicate the gender of them. Second they were asked to rate photographs of individuals of the opposite sex 1-10.

29
New cards

Hare et al: Results

There was no difference in gender assigned and attractiveness ratings between both conditions

30
New cards

Hare et al: Conclusion

The two chemicals do not act as signals of gender and attractiveness, thus not human pheromones

31
New cards

Linenfeld et al (1998): What did it study?

Genetic Similarity (kinship study)

32
New cards

Linenfeld et al: Aim

To determine if there is a potential genetic link for eating disorders.

33
New cards

Linenfeld et al: Procedures

Pts were made up of women living with anorexia or bulimia and a control group, 1st degree relatives interviewed. Direct interviews such as eating disorder family history and blind best-estimate diagnostic procedures were used.

34
New cards

Linenfeld et al: Results

Relatives of anorexia and bulimia pts had increased risks of ed’s (not a diagnosis)

35
New cards

Linenfeld et al: Conclusion

May be a common familial vulnerability for anorexia and bulimia

36
New cards

Makhanova et al (2021): What did it study?

One gene

37
New cards

Makhanova et al: Aim

To examine where CD38 is associated with cognitions and perceptions that help couples strengthen their bond during the newlywed period.

38
New cards

Makhanova et al: Procedures

Correlations study, pts were sent questionnaires or online surveys, and were asked to complete them independently prior to a lab session 3-months after wedding. During lab session, the couples engaged in a series of problem-solving tests together and a dna saliva sample was taken. The couples then completed a survey every night for 2 weeks and then finally responded to several of the sam questionnaires again every 4 months for 3 years, including measures of relationship success.

39
New cards

Makhanova et al: Results

Participants with CC profiles showed more gratitude, trust, and marital satisfaction than those with an AA or AC.

40
New cards

Makhanova et al: Conclusion

The variation of CD38 gene were associated with bonding-relevant cognitions and overall martial satisfaction over the course of the first 3 years.

41
New cards

Buss (1989): What did it study?

Evolution: Choice of mates

42
New cards

Buss: Aim

To investigate the cross-cultural similarities and differences in mate preferences in males and females

43
New cards

Buss: Procedure

Survey on what age they would prefer to get married, age gap between self and spouse and number of children as well as a section of 18 characteristics that required them to rate those characteristics in desirability

44
New cards

Buss: Results

Females rate financial prospects higher than males and like a mate older than them. Males rate physical attractiveness higher than females and like a mate younger than them.

45
New cards

Buss: Conclusion

Gender differences in mate preference were consistent across all cultures and fit well into evolutionary explanation of attractiveness: men like fertility and women like maximizing resources available for self and offspring.