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Alcohol is a __________ to your body.
depressant
Barbituates are __________ to your body.
depressants
Opium and opium derivatives are __________ to your body.
depressants
Caffeine is a __________ to your body.
stimulant
Methamphetamine is a __________ to your body.
stimulant
Nicotine is a __________ to your body.
stimulant
Cocaine is a __________ to your body.
stimulant
Ecstacy (MDMA) is a __________ and a mild __________ to your body.
stimulant, hallucinogen
LSD is a __________ to your body.
hallucinogen
Marijuana (THC) is a mild __________ to the body.
hallucinogen
__________ encourage neural firing.
Agonists
__________ discourage neural firing.
Antagonists
In __________ dependence, the body has been altered in ways that create cravings for the drug.
physical
In __________ dependence, a person’s resources for coping with daily life wither as a drug becomes “needed” to relax, talk, or sleep.
psychological
__________ is the distress experienced when the “high” subsides
withdrawal
Depression, memory loss, organ damage and impaired reactions are all negative aftereffects of what drug?
alcohol
Depressed physiology, agonizing withdrawal are negative aftereffects of what drug?
heroin
Anxiety, restlessness, and insomnia in high doses; uncomfortable withdrawal are all negative aftereffects of what drug?
caffeine
Heart disease and cancer are negative aftereffects of what drug?
nicotine
Cardiovascular stress, suspiciousness, depressive crash are all negative aftereffects of what drug?
cocaine
Irritability, insomnia, hypertension and seizures are all negative aftereffects of what drug?
meth
Dehydration, overheating, depressed mood, and impaired cognitive and immune functioning are negative aftereffects of what drug?
ecstasy
Risk of panic is a negative aftereffect of what drug?
LSD
Impaired learning and memory, and increased risk of psychological disorders are negative aftereffects of what drug?
marijuana
What neurotransmitter’s function involves movement, learning, attention, and reward and pleasure?
dopamine
If you have too much of this neurotransmitter, you may experience schizophrenia-like symptoms. What is it?
dopamine
If you have too little of this neurotransmitter, you may experience Parkinson’s disease and low motivation. What is it?
dopamine
What neurotransmitter’s function involves mood, sleep, appetite, and arousal?
serotonin
If you have too much of this neurotransmitter, you may experience Serotonin Syndrome. What is it?
serotonin
If you have too little of this neurotransmitter, you may experience depression, anxiety, and insomnia. What is it?
serotonin
What neurotransmitter’s function involves alertness, arousal, and fight-or-flight?
norepinephrine
If you have too much of this neurotransmitter, you may experience anxiety and high blood pressure. What is it?
norepinephrine
If you have too little of this neurotransmitter, you may experience depression and low energy. What is it?
norepinephrine
What neurotransmitter’s function involves being the major excitatory neurotransmitter, memory, and learning?
glutamate
If you have too much of this neurotransmitter, you may experience migraines and seizures. What is it?
glutamate
If you have too little of this neurotransmitter, you may experience cognitive impairment. What is it?
glutamate
What neurotransmitter’s function involves being the major inhibitory neurotransmitter and calming neuroactivity?
GABA
If you have too much of this neurotransmitter, you may experience excess sedation. What is it?
GABA
If you have too little of this neurotransmitter, you may experience anxiety, seizures, and insomnia. What is it?
GABA
What neurotransmitter’s function involves being a natural painkillers, pleasure, and stress relief?
endorphins
If you have too much of this neurotransmitter, you may experience insensitivity to pain and thrill-seeking. What is it?
endorphins
If you have too little of this neurotransmitter, you may experience pain sensitivity and depression. What is it?
endorphins
What neurotransmitter’s functions involve sending pain messages to the brain?
substance P
If you have too much of this neurotransmitter, you may chronic pain and inflammation. What is it?
substance P
If you have too little of this neurotransmitter, you may experience reduced pain sensations. What is it?
substance P
What neurotransmitter’s functions involves muscle action, learning, and memory?
acetylcholine
If you have too much of this neurotransmitter, you may experience muscle spasms. What is it?
acetylcholine
If you have too little of this neurotransmitter, you may experience Alzheimer’s disease and paralysis. What is it?
acetylcholine
What hormone function’s involve increasing heart rate and energy during stress?
adrenaline
If you have too much of this hormone, you may experience anxiety and hypertension. What is it?
adrenaline
If you have too little of this hormone, you may experience fatigue and lowered stress response. What is it?
adrenaline
What hormone’s function involves regulating fullness and metabolism?
leptin
If you have too much of this hormone, you may experience _____ resistance which leads to obesity. What is it?
leptin
If you have too little of this hormone, you may experience overeating and weight gain. What is it?
leptin
What hormone’s function involves triggering hunger?
ghrelin
If you have too much of this hormone, you may experience obesity and binge eating. What is it?
ghrelin
If you have too little of this hormone, you may experience appetite loss and weight loss. What is it?
ghrelin
What hormone’s function involves regulating the sleep-wake cycle?
melatonin
If you have too much of this hormone, you may experience drowsiness and a disrupter rhythm. What is it?
melatonin
If you have too little of this hormone, you may experience insomnia and poor sleep. What is it?
melatonin
What hormone’s function involves bonding, trust, childbirth, and lactation?
oxytocin
If you have too much of this hormone, you may experience oversensitivity to social cues. What is it?
oxytocin
If you have too little of this hormone, you may experience difficulty bonding with others. What is it?
oxytocin
Sensory neurons are __________
afferent
Motor neurons are __________
efferent
What neurons carry messages from one neuron to another?
interneurons
Is the endocrine system or the nervous system faster?
nervous system
An __________ is a drug molecule that increases a neurotransmitters action and it mimics the neurotransmitter.
agonist
An __________ is a drug molecule that inhibits or blocks a neurotransmitters actions by binding to the receptor and blocking it off.
antagonist
Which imaging method records the brain’s electrical activities in waves by placing electrodes on the scalp?
EEG
Which imaging method takes images by measuring the magnetic field from the brain’s natural activity?
MEG
Which imaging method takes x-ray photos taken from different angles and combines them to show a “slice” of the brain to see where an issue is?
CT
Which imaging method can detect where radioactive glucose goes as the brain performs a task?
PET
Which imaging technique uses magnetic fields and radio waves to produce images (more clear than CT scans)?
MRI
Which imaging technique measures blood flow and brain activity by comparing successive MRI scans?
fMRI
What part of the brain is the relay station for incoming and outgoing sensory information (apart from smell)?
thalamus
What part of the brain filters sensory messages if it is rewarding, it activates the reward center and releases dopamine? It also controls arousal.
reticular formation
What part of the brain coordinates sleep and movements?
pons
Which part of the brain controls heart rate and breathing?
medulla
Which part of the brain processes sensory input, movements, learning, memory, time, emotion, and touch?
cerebellum
Which part of the brain is linked to fear, emotion, and aggression?
amygdala
Which part of the brain helps to process for storage explicit (conscious) memories of facts and events?
hypothalamus
What part of the brain is a thick band of nerve fibers that divides the cerebrum into left and right hemispheres?
corpus callosum
What lobe of the brain is the division of the cerebral cortex that contains the motor cortex, prefrontal areas, and the frontal association area?
frontal lobe
What cortex is the band running down the side of the frontal lobe that controls all bodily movements?
motor cortex
What area of the frontal lobe enables us to re-experience personal past events?
prefrontal area
What lobe of the brain is the division of the cerebral cortex that registers and provides all sensation (touch)?
parietal lobe
What cortex is the band running down the side of the parietal lobe that registers and provides all sensation (touch)?
sensory cortex
What lobe of the brain is the division of the cerebral cortex that interprets visual information? This is the area of the brain that interprets what say based on the information taken in from the eyes.
occipital lobe
What lobe of the brain is the division of the cerebral cortex responsible for hearing and some speech functions? It controls an area specifically designed to create sentences that make sense.
temporal lobe