neuro psyc 1

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final part 1

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Manda Nunez

United States

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neuro psyc 1


neuro psyc 1Online version final part 1 by Manda Nunez 1 James lane theory a simultaneous autonomic reaction and feeling b autonomic reaction triggers feeling c Emotional labels are assigned to physiological arousal based on how we interpret the situation. Autonomic responses can increase the intensity of emotion, but our cognitive appraisal of the context determines the specific emotion we feel. d 2 Cannon-Bard Theory of Emotion Choose one or more answers a simultaneous autonomic reaction and feeling b Facial feedback suggests that our expressions influence our mood, supporting the James–Lange theory. People who make happy or sad faces feel the matching emotion more strongly, while Botox—by freezing facial muscles—reduces emotional intensity. c Your appraisal of a situation comes first and creates the emotion, and the body reacts afterward. In order: thought → emotion → body. 3 Schachter-Singer (Two-Factor) Theory a Emotional labels are assigned to physiological arousal based on how we interpret the situation. Autonomic responses can increase the intensity of emotion, but our cognitive appraisal of the context determines the specific emotion we f b triggers release of• Cortisol from the adrenal cortex. Epinephrine (adrenaline)and norepinephrine(noradrenaline) from the adrenal medulla. c testosterone levels increase. The ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH) is involvedin aggressive behavior ('attack system').The medial amygdala (MeA) part of the amygdala that receives olfactory and pheromonal information from odorants. maternal aggression d 4 Lazarus Cognitive Appraisal Theory a animals (including humans) will work to receive electrical stimulation to their brain. Brain sites that support self-stimulation have been mapped. Most are subcortical, concentrated in the medial forebrain bundle. b Effects medial frontal lobe, hippocampus, and amygdala the hippocampus and amygdala are important for forming, storing, and retrieving the memory that is the association between the shock and the auditory queue or the shock in the context c Your appraisal of a situation comes first and creates the emotion, and the body reacts afterward. In order: thought → emotion → body. d 5 Facial Feedback Theory a triggers release of• Cortisol from the adrenal cortex. Epinephrine (adrenaline)and norepinephrine(noradrenaline) from the adrenal medulla. b Facial feedback suggests that our expressions influence our mood, supporting the James–Lange theory. People who make happy or sad faces feel the matching emotion more strongly, while Botox—by freezing facial muscles—reduces emotional intensity. c It affects your frontal lobe, amygdala. Your frontal lobe will start to lift up if you don't control your anger early, you will act on aggression d 6 Evolutionary (Darwin) Theory of Emotion a testosterone levels increase. The ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH) is involvedin aggressive behavior ('attack system').The medial amygdala (MeA) part of the amygdala that receives olfactory and pheromonal information from odorants. maternal aggression b Emotional expressions are universal and evolved from other species. Human and primate expressions, like the “play face,” suggest a shared ancestor and are similar to the human laugh. c Mild early-life stress can boost later resilience if followed by increased maternal care. Lack of care after prolonged separation leads to greater adult stress responses due to epigenetic changes in adrenal steroid receptor expression. d 7 Evolutionary (Darwin) Theory of Emotion a simultaneous autonomic reaction and feeling b The polygraph test measures activation of the sympathetic nervous system, reflecting stress, not lying. Impartial research indicates accuracy ~65% and not 85- 95% (Iacono et al, 2019) Brain-imaging scans may prove more accurate in the future . c Emotional expressions are universal among humans and evolved from those of other species. Similarities in facial expressions between humans and nonhuman primates suggest a common ancestor. For example,Redican1975described a primate play face homoglus d 8 Physiological Measures & Lie Detection a The polygraph test measures activation of the sympathetic nervous system, reflecting stress, not lying. Impartial research indicates accuracy ~65% and not 85- 95% (Iacono et al, 2019) Brain-imaging scans may prove more accurate in the future b animals (including humans) will work to receive electrical stimulation to their brain. Brain sites that support self-stimulation have been mapped. Most are subcortical, concentrated in the medial forebrain bundle. c Your appraisal of a situation comes first and creates the emotion, and the body reacts afterward. In order: thought → emotion → body. d 9 Self-Brain Stimulation of Brain Regions a animals (including humans) will work to receive electrical stimulation to their brain. Brain sites that support self-stimulation have been mapped. Most are subcortical, concentrated in the medial forebrain bundle. b Effects medial frontal lobe, hippocampus, and amygdala the hippocampus and amygdala are important for forming, storing, and retrieving the memory that is the association between the shock and the auditory queue or the shock in the context c It affects your frontal lobe, amygdala. Your frontal lobe will start to lift up if you don't control your anger early, you will act on aggression d 10 Fear Conditioning & Key Brain Regions a triggers release of• Cortisol from the adrenal cortex. Epinephrine (adrenaline)and norepinephrine(noradrenaline) from the adrenal medulla. b Effects medial frontal lobe, hippocampus, and amygdala the hippocampus and amygdala are important for forming, storing, and retrieving the memory that is the association between the shock and the auditory queue or the shock in the context c testosterone levels increase. The ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH) is involvedin aggressive behavior ('attack system').The medial amygdala (MeA) part of the amygdala that receives olfactory and pheromonal information from odorants. maternal aggression d 11 Brain Regions of Aggression a testosterone levels increase. The ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH) is involvedin aggressive behavior ('attack system').The medial amygdala (MeA) part of the amygdala that receives olfactory and pheromonal information from odorants. maternal aggression b Mild early-life stress can boost later resilience if followed by maternal care, while lack of care after prolonged separation increases adult stress through epigenetic changes in adrenal steroid receptors. c It affects your frontal lobe, amygdala. Your frontal lobe will start to lift up if you don't control your anger early, you will act on aggression d 12 Hormones and Aggression a testosterone levels increase. The ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH) is involvedin aggressive behavior ('attack system').The medial amygdala (MeA) part of the amygdala that receives olfactory and pheromonal information from odorants. maternal aggression b Emotional labels are assigned to physiological arousal based on how we interpret the situation. Autonomic responses can increase the intensity of emotion, but our cognitive appraisal of the context determines the specific emotion we feel. c Your appraisal of a situation comes first and creates the emotion, and the body reacts afterward. In order: thought → emotion → body. d 13 Stress and Stress-Related Hormones a triggers release of• Cortisol from the adrenal cortex. Epinephrine (adrenaline)and norepinephrine(noradrenaline) from the adrenal medulla. b Mild early-life stress can boost later resilience if followed by maternal care, while lack of care after prolonged separation increases adult stress through epigenetic changes in adrenal steroid receptors. c It affects your frontal lobe, amygdala. Your frontal lobe will start to lift up if you don't control your anger early, you will act on aggression d 14 Stress Immunization a Your appraisal of a situation happens first and determines your emotion, and the body reacts afterward. In order: thought → emotion → body. b Mild early-life stress can increase resilience later if followed by maternal care. Rats receiving little attention after prolonged separation show stronger adult stress responses due to epigenetic changes in adrenal steroid receptor expression. c animals (including humans) will work to receive electrical stimulation to their brain. Brain sites that support self-stimulation have been mapped. Most are subcortical, concentrated in the medial forebrain bundle. d

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neuro psyc 1

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About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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neuro psyc 1Online version

by Manda Nunez

James lane theory

Cannon-Bard Theory of Emotion

Choose one or more answers

Schachter-Singer (Two-Factor) Theory

Lazarus Cognitive Appraisal Theory

Facial Feedback Theory

Evolutionary (Darwin) Theory of Emotion

Evolutionary (Darwin) Theory of Emotion

Physiological Measures & Lie Detection

Self-Brain Stimulation of Brain Regions

Fear Conditioning & Key Brain Regions

Brain Regions of Aggression

Hormones and Aggression

Stress and Stress-Related Hormones

Stress Immunization