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1
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What do humans remember?
-Human faces
-Human interactions
-Surprising or emotional events
-Interesting things
-Proceed info
-Reported info
2
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What do humans have a difficulty remembering?
Everything you are taught in college
3
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What do you remember?
Short-term memory
4
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What is the process of converting short-term memory to long-term memory?
Consolidation
5
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Patient "S" case. Recite.
-Appeared to have limitless memory.
-Everything was put into long-term memory
-This suggests that the human brain can remember everything
6
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How should you study?
- start studying right after the lecture; don't wait until you forget most of it three weeks later

- eliminate distractions; focused attention is required for consolidation

- after you review the material, try to replicate it either verbally or in written form; repeat

- correct any misunderstandings before the next lecture
7
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\_____ is the most used strategy (84%).
\_____ is the 1% usage.
-Rereading, practice recalling
-Self-testing
8
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Whats the condition associated with remembering things too strongly with norepinephrine?
PTSD
9
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Soldiers are often taking \_____, which may increase their PTSD risk.
Adderall (norepinephrine stimulants)
10
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What can you take to block bad memories from consolidating?
Beta-blockers (block beta receptors)
11
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Recalled long-term memories must be \_____, allowing you to erase them with beta-blockers.
Reconsidered
12
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People with extraordinary memories, able to remember the tiniest of details, but limited mental abilities.
Savants
13
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Memory impairment is:
Amnesia
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Cant remember past memories is:
Retrograde amnesia
15
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Cant remember past memories or form new memories:
Global amnesia (dementia)
16
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Can't form new memories:
Anterograde amnesia
17
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H.M had his hippocampus removed and developed \______amnesia
Anterograde amnesia
18
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\______ damage produces a memory deficit for new facts.
Hippocampus
19
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The hippocampus is needed for \_____. Not the site of long-term or short memory
Consolidation, from short-term to long-term memory
20
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New memories of \_____, not skills are the type of memories that require the hippocampus to consolidate.
facts
21
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Why do London taxicab drivers have an enlarged hippocampus?
-Lots of learning increases the hippocampus.
22
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Do people have large hippocampus and then have a good memory, or does their good memory give them large hippocampus?
Studying the right way increases hippocampus and retains information better
23
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\______ is required for consolidation.
Focused attention and elimination of distractions.
24
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\_____ results in more complex brains compared to standard enrichment.
Enriched environments
25
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\_____ models of neurological disorders improve with environmental enrichment.
Animal
26
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Children raised in orphanages have \_____.
Post-institutional autistic syndrome
27
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Children with autism have \___ and \___. After environmental enrichment therapy (focusing on novel experiences), these improved by 42%.
-Poor social interaction
-Restricted/repetitive behavior
28
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After autistic children received environmental therapy, their \___,\___,\___, and \___ improved. And 21 % were below the autism cut-off scale
-Childhood autism rating (scale)
-IQ
-Abnormal Sensory Responses
-Communication
29
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\____ with environmental enrichment therapy results in better outcomes.
Compliance (parental)
30
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Environment enrichment care is effective at \___ levels of initial symptom severity. Standard care is not.,
All
31
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Environmental enrichment therapy is effective at all \____ and for both \___ and \___.
-Ages
-Male
-Female
32
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What symptoms improved after environmental enrichment therapy?
-Social skills
-Repetitive Behaviors
33
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What age group of autistic patients are most difficult to treat?
Teenagers
34
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Environmental enrichment therapy is \___ lasting.
Long
35
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Is autism caused by the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine? This is an example \_____.
-No
-Etiology
-Measles virus wasn't solely in autistic patients
-No increase in autism after MMR vaccine release, or booster
-Vaccinated and unvaccinated have same probability
-No increase in autism for those who have measles
36
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Evidence against anti-vax autism?
Report of measles virus in gut of autism patient was false.
37
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People thought \___ in vaccines caused autism.
Mercury (Thimerosal)
38
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Thimerosal, or ethyl mercury, is used in vaccines. \____ is the neurotoxin.
Methyl mercury
39
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There is \____ relationship between the total amount of thimerosal injected and autism.
No
40
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The \_____ of autism is estimated to be 85%
Heritability
41
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Many schools in west LA have had \____ rates lower than conflict areas in Africa.
Vaccination
42
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The process of \____ occurs when a short-term memory is turned into a long-term memory.
Consolidation
43
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The hippocampus is responsible for:
The formation of memory that you can recall next year (Anterograde, processing)
44
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What is it called when both anterograde and retrograde amnesia are present?
Global amnesia (Dementia)
45
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HM has difficulty learning new:
facts
46
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Tricyclic antidepressant blocks the \____ of serotonin and norepinephrine
Reuptake
47
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\____ blocks the reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine.
Tricyclic antidepressants
48
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Prenatal \____ may play a role in the development of male homosexuality.
stress
49
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Damage to the hippocampus interferes with:
-Consolidation
50
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Focused \_____ is required for long term memory acquisition.
Attention
51
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When new memories are formed:
New synaptic connections are made
52
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We would expect HM to be able to:
He can only remember things before his hippocampus was damaged such as old neighbors and names.
He is unable to form NEW memories or facts
53
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Teens have a(an) \_____ melatonin surge.
Delayed
54
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The loss of orexin produces:
Narcolepsy
55
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The loss of \___ produces narcolepsy.
Orexins
56
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Norepinephrine depletion diminishes:
attention
57
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Women have about \____ the incidence of depression more than men until they are in their fifties.
twice
58
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Chronic stress improves:
Amygdala neural connections
59
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Moderate to serious AD patients are treated with kind of blocker?
NMDA
60
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1-2 step programs and other abstinence-based programs have extraordinarily high \_____:
Relapse rates
61
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The opioid epidemic includes deaths from:
-prescription opioids (hydrocodone, oxycodone), heroin, fentanyl
62
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After repeated drug administration there is a strong desire for it. Example of:
Craving
63
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Lack of drugs to an addicted person causes a variety of unpleasant symptoms. This is an example of:
Withdrawal
64
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Repeated administration of a drug lead to a decreased drug effect. This is an example of:
Tolerance
65
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Three step process of drug addiction:
-Craving
-Withdrawal
-Tolerance
66
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Pavlov called the dogs drooling to stimulus:
Salivation reflex
67
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Dog salivating to food is the \____ stimulus to \_____ response.
unconditional, unconditional
68
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A dog salivating when it hears the sound of a can opener is an example of \_______.
Conditional stimulus to the conditional response
69
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The drug administration ritual is the \____ stimulus.
Conditional
70
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The compensatory response in the drug users is when \_____. It's the same as the \____ response.
-The body negates the effect of drugs used
-Conditional
71
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The \_____ response helps to maintain a steady state.
-Anticipatory
-Compensatory
72
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The conditional response (does/does not) need to be the same as the unconditional response
Does not
73
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Drug use: unconditional stimulus, unconditional response and VV conditional?
-Unconditional stimulus: drug use
-Unconditional response: drug effect
-Conditional stimulus: drug administration
-Conditional response: compensatory response
74
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Tolerance is a product of the \_____ response and is the same thing as withdrawal.
compensatory
75
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Unlearning is also known as:
Extinction
76
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The only way to diminish a learned compensatory response is:
Extinction/unlearning
77
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\_____ became opioid addicts and people were scared there would be a crime wave.
Vietnam returnees
78
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Implications for drug overdose? Why do people overdose even when using the same amount?
If you change the environment and change the drug administration ritual, your brain does not pick up this conditioned stimulus and does not start the conditioned response, the compensatory response. So then you're injecting a lot without the proper drug offsets.
79
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Rats given a drug in one environment were \_____ to the drug if tested in a new environment.
not tolerant
80
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Two schools of thought of treating drug addiction are:
Abstinence and drug-based treatment
81
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\_____(liquid opioid) is an opioid \_______
-Methadone
-Agonist
82
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\_____ is a more effective monthly Naltrexone implane.
Vivitrol
83
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\_____ releases \_____(opioid agonist) for six months and there is even more effective.
-Probuphine implant
-Buprenorphine
84
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What did Switzerland do to end the heroin epidemic?
Legalize heroin
85
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Addiction is a combination of \____ and \____ processes.
-Physical
-Psychological
86
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All drugs that are addictive activate the \____ pathway
Dopamine
87
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\______ neurons in the \_____, which projects to the \_____ via the \______ activated by all the drugs that are addictive.
-Dopamine
-Ventral tegmental area (VTA)
-nucleus accumbens (NA)
-nigrostriatal bundle
88
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Nicotine induces the \____ to release\____.
Ventral tegmental area (VTA) neurons to release dopamine
89
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\____ induces the VTA neurons to release dopamine
Nicotine
90
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Cocaine blocks the reuptake of \_______ into the \_____.
-Dopamine
-VTA neurons
91
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\_____ blocks the reuptake of dopamine into\____.
Cocaine
VTA neurons
92
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Alcohol and opiates quiet neurons that would ordinarily \______
inhibit dopamine neurons
93
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Opiates mimic the effects of \____ on the \_____.
Dopamine
Nucleus accumbens
94
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\___ have amplifies dopamine response
Teens
95
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Vaccines have been shown to:
improve immunity towards specific antigens
96
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Those children with autism who were treated with increased sensory motor stimulation had:
increased IQ and others
97
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Mercury is a:
neurotoxin
98
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\___ was reported in the gut of autistic children.
Measles
99
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There is a 200% increased risk of having autism if a \____ is a STEM major in college.
sibling
100
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What prevents all females from being masculinized?
Alpha-fetoprotein