1/50
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Circadian rhythm
Biological clock across the 24 hour wake cycle
Consciousness
Our awareness of ourselves and our environment
Superchiasmatic nucleus
In hypothalamus; stops melatonin production when senses light
How long is a sleep cycle
Approx 90 minutes
Awake state
Alpha waves
NREM 1
Light sleep, alpha waves, easily awoken
Hypnagogic sensations
Jerking, sensations of falling
When do hypnagogic sensations happen?
NREM1
NREM2
Fully asleep
Sleep spindles
random bursts of brain activity
When do sleep spindles happen?
NREM2
NREM3
Deep sleep, delta waves, hard to wake up
When does nrem3 occur?
Towards beginning of night
Nrem 3 benefits
Restoration/immune support, growth hormone released, night terrors
REM sleep
Rapid eye movement/ paradoxical sleep/ beta waves
What does rem sleep have?
Vivid dreams; good and nightmares
Rem rebound
If deprived of rem, more rem will happen next sleep
Narcolepsy
Lack of orexin
Rem sleep behavioral disorder
People act out their dreams
Night terrors
NOT nightmares; nrem3
Samnambulism
Sleep walking; nrem3
Consolidation theory
Dreams aid in consolidation and processing of memories
Activation synthesis
Mind attempts to make sense of random neural firings while sleeping
Information processing
Way to deal with daily stress/ consolidate memories
Cognitive theory
An expression of thoughts
Wish fulfillment (Freud)
A way to play out what we want; “hidden wishes”
Manifest content
Content of a dream
Latent content
Hidden meaning of dream
Hypnosis
Hypnotist suggests to a subject that certain perceptions, feelings, thoughts, and behaviors will occur
What is hypnosis used for?
To treat phobias, cure addictions, overcome traumatic experiences and treat pain
Dissociation
Split in consciousness which allows some thoughts and behaviors to occur simultaneously
Meditation
Practices that train attention to heightened awareness; focused attention and open monitoring
Physical dependence
Physiological need for drug; unpleasant withdrawal symptoms
Psychological dependence
Psychological need for drug; “need to unwind”
Depressants
Reduce neural activity
Alcohol
Memory disruptor, depressant, disinhibitor
Benzodiapines
Antianxiety; vallum/xanax
Opiates
Highly addictive; depress CNS, endorphin agonist. Powerful high, intense relaxation, pupils constrict
Types of opiates
Oxycontin, morphine, heroine, fentanyl
Stimulants
Excite neural activity
Types of stimulants
Caffeine, nicotine, cocaine, methamphetamines
What do stimulants do?
Speed up bodily processes, decreases appetite, increase energy, euphoria
Amphetamines
Increase focus, physical energy, restlessness, dilated pupils
Cocaine
Fast euphoria/highly addictive
Nicotine
Highly addictive, arousal and relaxation
Hallucinogens
Distort perceptions/psychedelics
MDMA/Ecstasy
Stimulant and hallucinogen love drug
LSD(mushrooms)
Crazy hallucinations
Marijuana(THC)
Relaxation, mild euphoria
Barbiturates
Mimic alcohol/depressant and are called tranquilizers