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Sensation
When sensory information gets detected by a sensory receptor
The senses
Smell, touch, taste, hear, see + balance (vestibular), body perception and movement (proprioception and kinesthesia), Pain (nociception), temperature (thermoception)
Vestibular
Balance
Proprioception
Body perception
Kinesthesia
Body movement
Nociception
Pain
Thermoception
Temperature
Perception
How sensory information gets organized, interpreted and consciously experienced
Sensory adaptation
When you stop perceiving constant stimuli for an extended periods (tuning out stimuli)
Intentional blindness
Failure to notice something visible due to actively attending to something else (gorilla during basketball)
Signal detection theory
Ability to recognize stimuli in a distracting background
Sensitivity
How well you can distinguish a signal from noise (fluctuates)
Personal decision criteria
How much evidence you personally need before deciding the signal is present
Hit
Signal is present and you think it is
False alarm
Signal not present but you think it is
Miss
Signal present and didn’t think it was
Correct rejection
Signal not present and you didn’t think it was
Hearing test
Hearing/not hearing a tone, and deciding whether or not you heard it
Does your ability to hear affect decision bias
No
Top-down
The brain applying what is already known to what is being perceived (hearing voice in cafe because you know what your voice sounds like)
Bottom up
When the brain assembles the full picture from the details up. perception driven by stimuli (new experiences)
Phantom limb sensation
Missing limb still feeling like its there.
What the brain does during Phamton limb sensation
Brain trying to rearrange sensory signals
Treatment for phantom limb sensation
Mirror therapy
Psychological component of pain
Phantom limb sensation proves
Yes
Can people born without limbs still get phantom pain
What causes phantom pain
Cut nerve endings get thicker and more sensitive, causing the sensation of pain without there actually being any