Biopsychology is a subfield of psychology that emphasizes the integration of _____ and psychology.

Who has been credited as one of the most important pioneers of Biopsychology due to his work ?

Donald Hebb has been credited as one of the most important pioneers of Biopsychology due to his work, ______(1949).

Neurons that fire together wire together is the _____ law.

A: Biopsychology helps us understand people better. B: Biopsychology helps us understand the reason behind abnormality.

Biopsychology helps us explain ______.

Biopsychology helps us understand the reaction to _______ and monitor _______.

Is Biopsychology a new field?

Psychologists from the _____&_____ school of thought have shown great interest and resonance with the biological school of thought.

At the source, Biopsychology is a very ____ school where behaviour is explained through reducing it right down to the basic ____ elements.

People studying ____ usually learn about physiological processes like sex, sleep, hunger, thrist, sensory process, emotional processes, behaviour, etc.

Biopsychologist can also work closely on disorders that have strong biological ______.

Scope of Biopsychology

Information Processing Theory is a theory of ____ Psychology

Which of the research methods in Biopsychology can be performed by a Biopsychologist ?

____ is a branch of psychology concerned with how a person's cognition and behaviour are related to the brain and the rest of the nervous system.

_____ is the study of the interaction between psychological processes and the nervous and immune systems of the human body.

_____ is a subfield of neuroscience that studies the biological processes that underlie human cognition, especially in regards to the relation between brain structures, activity, and cognitive functions.

____ are test to measure how well a person's brain is working.

____ is not a neuropsychological test.

In 1964, the _______ established recommendations guiding medical doctors in biomedical or psychological research involving human subjects.

Risk should not exceed the benefit is the principal of ______.

The declaration of _____ governs international research ethics and defines rules for research combined with clinical care and non-theraputic research.

The declaration of Helsinki governs ethics and defines rules for _____ & _____ research.

Declaration of Helsinki was revised in 1975, 1983, 1989, and 1996 and is the basis for ____ used today.

Research with humans should be based on the results from ____.

Research protocols should be reviewed by an ______ prior to initiation.

____ from research participants is necessary.

Research should be conducted by _____ qualified individuals.

Questions to consider while conducting research in Biopsychology 1.___ 2.___ 3.___ 4.___

1.__ 2.__ 3.__ are the major divisions of Biopsychology

__ is when a person can't recall memories from your past befor head trauma/injury

__ is when a person cannot form new memories after head trauma/ injury.

__ is when a person can't recall memories from a specific time period.

__ is the inability of human adults to remember episodic memory from the first few years of life.

__ is when both anterograde amnesia and retrograde amnesia occur at the same time.

Which is not a type of memory?

__ allows you to remember sensory information after the stimulation has ended.

__ allows you to recall specific information about anything for a brief period.

__ is any memory we can recall after 30 seconds.

Long-term memory is differenciated into ____ & ____ long-term memory.

___ are the structural & functional units of the brain and nervous system.

Which is not a part of a neuron ?

__ receives the data or signals from another neuron

__ is the sperical part of a neuron that contains the nucleus and is the biochemical machinery of the cell and it sends signals

__ is a elongated portrion of neuron that is responsible for transmitting messages.

__ is a cell which wrap around axons of motor and sensory neurons to form the mylein sheath.

__ is a insulator for the cell body maintains the speed of the signal.

__ is a periodic gap in the insulating sheath (mylein) on the axon of certain neurons that serves to facilitate the rapid conduction of nerve impulses.

These neurons are present in the sensory organs and helps the individual receive the input from various sensory organs.

Most neurons in the body are ___ and they enable thinking, seeing and perceiving the messages and connecting and communicating between neurons.

__ are responsible for muscle contraction and gland secretion on receiving the messages for either the brain or the spinal cord.

__ is a gap between two neurons.

__ is a basic working unit of the brain, a specialized cell designed to transmit information to other nerve cell, muscle, or gland cells.

The specialized structure and organisation of neurons allows them to transmit signals in the form of __ from brain to the body and back.

Electrically charged ___ flow from the first neuron's axon to the second neuron's dendrite, and that signal will then flow from the second neuron's dendrite, down it's axon, across a synapse, into a third neuron's dendrite, and so on.

All neurons are __ excitable.

The electrical impulses mostly arrive on the dendrites, gets processed into ___ to then move along the axon.

On its all length ___ functions merely as an electric cable, simply transmitting the signal.

Once the electrical signal reaches the synapse, a special molecule called ___ is released by the neuron.

A neurotransmitter will then stimulate the second neuron, triggering a new wave of ___ , repeating the mechanism described above.

___ controls voluntary movements and is associated with the reward mechanism in the brain.

Neurocognitive disorders like Parkinson's disease, Schizophrenia, Eating disorders and Substance abuse disorders are caused due to ___.

___ plays an important role in memory formation and learning.

Neurocognitive disorder like Alzheimer's is caused due to ___.

__ controls pain, sleep cycle, and digestion; leads to a stable mood and so low levels leads to depression.

Depressive disorders, Anxiety disorders, Schizophrenia, Anorexia nervosa and Substance use disorders are related to

__ increases the heart rate and blood pressure and regulates mood. Related disorders: Depressive disorders and Anxiety disorder (panic disorder).

__ is responsible for blocking the signals of excitatory neurotransmitter responsible for anxiety and panic. Related disorders: Anxiety disorders and Substance use disorders.

___ is an excitatory neurotransmitter associated with learning and memory.

__ are opioid peptides that act on opioid receptors throughout the central nervous system to cause a variety of effects, including pain relief , reduced anxiety, and enhanced mood (effects similar to those of opiate drugs).

__ are opioid peptides.

Endogenous Opioids cause ___ disorders.

Who gave the laws of Mass action and Equipotentiality?

Loss of ability to perform a learned behaviour following destruction of parts of the cortex is related more to the amount than location of destruction is

Any part of a functional area of the brain can perform the function associated with the area is

If, following an ablation, any part of the area is spared, the function would still be maintained is

Class of medication SSRI (Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor) is used to treat

Tua proteins is involved in

a process involving persistent strengthening of synapses that leads to a long-lasting increase in signal transmission between neurons is

Without __ long-term potentiation will not be possible.

__ is a rare, inherited disease that causes the progressive breakdown (degeneration) of neurons in the brain.

Loss of neurotransmitter receptors, especially ____ , is one of the pathologic hallmarks of brains of patients with Huntington's disease.

__ is a movement disorder that causes sudden, unintended, and uncomtrollable jerky movements of arm, legs and facial muscles. Is seen in Tourette syndrome, Cerebal palsy, Huntington's disease, etc.

The ability/skill to do a difficult task in a quick and skillful way, especially with the hands is called

___ controls voluntary movements and is associated with the reward mechanism in the brain.

What is the Blue part called?

What is the purple part called ?

What is the green part called ?

What is the yellow part called ?

What is the red part called ?

What is the dark blue part called ?

Schwann cells were discovered by ?

The Node of Ranvier was discovered by ?

Axon is also called ?

This is __ view of the brain.

This is the ___ view of the brain.

This is the __ view of the brain.

This is the __ view of the brain.