Perspectives on aging exam 2

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Last updated 5:13 PM on 11/7/22
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143 Terms

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How can you define the self?
About 1 to 1 1/2 years old to identify yourself in a mirrior.
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Self-recognition allows us to feel?
Empathy with others
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William James came up with what two concepts?
The I-self and Me- Self.
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The I'self is the?
Knower or active observer, deals with one's experiences.
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The me-self is?
The known, the observed product produced by the work of the I self.
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How does the I-self make the me-self?
Through the process of percieiving, interpreting, and evaluating info.
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Individuals percpetion of the self or me-self.
Self-concept
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Individuals evaluation of self worth.
Self-esteem
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People's beliefs of their capability to produce effects.
Self-efficacy
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A sense of what we believe in and where we are heading to in life.
Identity
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Traits and characteristics of an individual.
Personality
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The self can be divided into how many different parts?
The bodily self, perspective, volitional, narrative, and social self.
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The experience of having a particular body.
Bodily Self
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The experience of perceiving the world from a first person pov.
Perspectival self
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The experiences of inention/agency
Volational self
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The experince of being a conitous and distinctive person overtime.
The narrative self
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Social deals with?
Demands which can lead to crises or conflicts
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The aspects of self experience that is refracted through the percieved minds of others.
The social self
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What was Erikson's theory of psychosocial development?
Our physical body is changing: two types personal and social.
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Personal deals with?
Skills and capacities
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What is the seventh stage of personality development?
Generativity versus stagnation (middle adulthood)
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Having an interest in establishing and guiding the next generation.
Generativity
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What is stage 8?
Integrity versus despair (old age)
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Devleop a sense of coherence and wholeness.
Integrity
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A period of purposeful rembrience that involes a return to consciousness of past experiences and conflicts.
Life review
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According to McCrae and Costa these two personality aspects decrease with age.
Neuroticism, oppenness to experience, and extraversion
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What two things increase with age?
Agreeablenesss and concientiousness
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Personality and health have been shown to?
Things like extraversion and consciousness can decrease disability or chance of disabiliy, it they scored high.
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High levels of neuroticism and lows levels of social engagement were linked to?
cognitive decline, disabilities, and increased chance of death.
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What personality disorders were in each cluster? A,B,C
A= Odd or ecentric disorder like paranoid or schizoid. B = Dramatic, emotional, or errotic behavior like antisocial narcistic. C= Anxious, fearful behaviors like OCD.
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What clusters change and what don't?
A and C don't, B less common as we age.
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Stories that we collect or memories of our past.
Autobiographical memories
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How do you collect info on an individuals autobiographical memories?
Report or self-report
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What was Rubins basic-systems approach to autobiographical memories?
Individual senses, (vision, hearing, smelling), multiomodal spatial systems whcih locates objects and people, emotion, language, a narrative system.
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How do parts of the brain react when trying to recolect autobiographical memories?
They respond differently.
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These types of words bring up memories with accompaning?
Cued words, emotions
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Increase in memory from early teens to early adulthood.
Reminiscence bump
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Things that have happened recently are most likely to be remembered.
Recency effect
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What are the gender differences?
Novel, low frequency, and they have emotions attached that makes us have a deeper
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Memories are built into our identity via?
Narratives
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Late adolescence and early-young adulthood is a critical period for?
Identity formation
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More events from this period contribute to the pool of?
Self-narrative memories and more are available for recall due to this.
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While explaning the reminiscence bump, a cognitive account would say?
Novelty leads to better cognitive processing. 2. Its a translational period between 15-25 years of age. 3. The memories may be robust.
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A largely introspective and personal process.
Reminiscence
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What are the five dimensions of reminiscence?
Temporal, spatial, public, active, and affective .
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What are each about>
Temporal is it happened in the past, spatial is unfolded memories are not close to each other, public is private, active is passive, and affective is emotions.
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What are four functions of reminiscence?
1. Boredom reduction, 2. identity, 3. Problem solving, 4. conversation.
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What did socrates say?
Know thy self
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What about William James? What did he do?
Created the me and I self
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These throughout life can triger greater amounts of reminiscences.
Transactions
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This has been used to explain the reminiscence bump found in the autobiographical memory research.
Narrative identity
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Age stereotypes are?
Experienced by everyone and are often negative.
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What were the overall findings of the facebook study?
98.8% of facebook profiles had negative age stereotypes.
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What does stereotype embodiment theory state about age stereotypes?
Age stereotypes are embodied, its assimliated from the culture and influences cognition and physical functioning.
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What are the four elements of Levy's theory?
1. Age stereotypes become internalized across the life span, it can operate subconsciously, it gains self-relevance with time, utilizes multiple pathways such as psychological, behavioral, and physiological pathways.
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What are both examples of negative and positive age-related primes?
Negative = Alzhimers and decline, guidance and wise.
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Which age group did priming work for and why?
For the older, because they are more likely to notice and its more relevant to them.
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What was Levy's hand writing experiment about?
Hand-writing samples were collected after subliminal exposures were either positive or negative stereotypes
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What was the result?
If the participants were given a negative stereotype their handing writing was more shakey and less confident.
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What may make age stereotypes become self-relevant?
Subjective onset of old age
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Whats an example of all three pathways?
Psychological- Self-fulffiling prophecy, behavioral - healthy practice, physiological - response to stress
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What were the results of the baltimore longitudinal study of aging?
Over 38 years, there were significant worse memory performance for people with more negative age stereotypes
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The ohio longitudinal study of aging and retirement showed?
Positive stereotypes with age increase chance of having better health
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What did participants who who exposed subliminaly to positive and negative age sterotypes see with their blood pressure?
negative increased blood pressure, positive decreased, and sweating increased with negative.
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People with more positive self-perceptions of aging lived _____
7.5 years longer
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People with positive attitudes towards retirement lived on average ____ more years than those who did not.
4.9 years
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Salthouse found that this increased with age while everything else decreased.
Volcabulary increased while speed, reasoning, and memory decreased overall.
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Leading cause of death in adults
cardiovascular complications
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Third leading cause of death
covid
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Second leading cause of death
cancer
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Aging consequences in the CV system
vessels lose elasticity; muscles lose strength; max hr decreases
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BP consequences of aging
syst. Changes moderately with age, diast. Remains stable
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How can CV aging be slowed
exercise and getting heart rate up
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Vital capacity
mac amount of air that can be taken in and expelled
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What happens to our lungs as we age
they lose elasticity
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How much of our lung capacity decreases between 30-80
50%
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Reserved capacity
ability to deal with extraordinary situations. Older adults are less capable as it is determined by max HR
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Max HR
decreases with age; 220 - age
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Resting HR
same in young and old.
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Components of immune system
bone marrow and thymus
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What is considered the aging clock of humans
the thymus; size decreases and is replaced by fat
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B cells
affected by t cells; protect against bacterial infections and pisons; originated from bone marrow; lose efficiency as we age
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T cells
protect against viral infections and cancer; originate in bone marrow and mature in thymus; reduce in number and efficiency as we age
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Endocrine system
produces hormones that affect organs; regulate physical function and cognitive function
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Growth hormone functions
height, brain function, cell replacement, and enzyme production
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Aging hormone effects
some hormone levels begin to drop
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Hypothalamus
mastery hormone control, says when and how much for hormone release
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Hypothalamus attachment
pituitary and ASA master gland
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Importance of sleep
performance, productivity, and safety may be lost w/o; serves for consolidation for memory; affects BP, chronic disease, and BGL
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Sleep and dementia
sleep helps toxins be removed from the brain, theories suggest correlation with dementia
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Insomnia
common in 10-35% of older adults due to melatonin decrease. OTC melatonin hinders natural production
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Menopause occurance
between 45-55 years (avg 50-51). 1 year w/o period is considered menopause.
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Menopause symptoms
hot flashes, vaginal dryness, pain with intercourse, redistribution of body weight, sleep disturbance, memory problems
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How many eggs do women produce in a lifetime
500 thousand
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HRT for menopause
can help with symptoms and help you look younger, sometimes causes breast cancer, heart disease, or blood clots in lungs
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Hot flash differences
¼ of people report in japan ¾ report in us and canada
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Male menopause
does not have a clear mark because not all men lose reproduction ability. In young men ejaculation releases 200-800 million sperm, decreases with age. Testosterone also decreases with age but does not affect sexual function. Prostate size increases.
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Young adult sexual activities
roughly 9x/month
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Older adult sexual activities
roughly 3x/month d/t testosterone decrease and vaginal drying and thinning
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Erectile dysfunction
affects 50% of men older than 65 d/t reduction of testosterone and potential loss of desire/partners/privacy.