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N., Sam M.S.

Sam holds a masters in Child Psychology and is an avid supporter of Psychology academics.
18571 Articles

PHENELZINE

noun. a monoamine oxidase inhibitor which pumps out its antidepressant impacts by irreversibly typing itself to monoamine oxidase, thereby preventing

PHENERGAN

noun. a brand name for promethazine.

PHENOBARBITAL

noun. an anticonvulsant barbiturate utilized for remediation of generalized partial or tonic-colonic seizures. Once widely utilized as a hypnotic and

PHENOCOPY

noun. an imitation of a phenotype stemming from the interaction of an climate-based element and a genotype.

PHENOMENAL

the self as felt by the persno at a chosen time. Only a minute portion of self-knowledge is active in

PHENOMENAL MOTION

movement which might not be authentic, but is comprehended or felt as being such.

PHENOMENAL SPACE

the surroundings as felt by a chosen individual at a chosen time. The word references not objective reality but personal

PHENOMENALISM

the principle postulating that access to, and thereby insight of, the exterior world is always via sensory experience of phenomena.

PHENOMENISTIC CAUSALITY

with regard to the theory of Jean Piaget, an inference of causality between occurrences, drawn only on the premise of

PHENOMENOLOGICAL ANALYSIS

an approach to psychology wherein cognitive encounters are depicted and examined without theoretical presuppositions or assumption as to their causes

PHENOMENOLOGICAL DEATH

the subjective sense that one has come to be inert, unresponsive, a and insenstive.Phenomenological death takes place in some psychotic

PHENOMENOLOGICAL THEORY

an approach to personality theory which places queries of peoples' present experiences of themselves and their world at the core

PHENOMENOLOGICAL THERAPY

any type of therapy, perhaps best exemplified by patient-centered therapy, wherein the stress is on the patient's management of finding

PHENOMENOLOGY

a progression in modern European philosophy started by German philosopher Edmund Husserl. Within his writings of the 1910's and 1920's,

PHENOMENON

noun. 1. a viewable occurrence or physical one. 2. with regard to philosophy, something interpreted by the senses. With regard

PHENOTHIAZINES

a set of chemically corresponding substances, the majority of which are utilized as antipsychotic drugs, initially cultivated as such in

PHENOTYPE

noun. the viewable traits of someone, like biochemical or morphological traits and the absence or existence of a specific illness

PHENTERMINE

noun. an appetite suppressant with a behavioral mechanism alike to amphetamines. Similar to other appetite suppressants, it is sufficient only

PHENTOLAMINE

an alpha-adrenoreceptor blocking agent with direct function on heart and smooth muscle. It is a potent vasodilator utilized in control

PHENYLALKYLAMINES

noun. a set of man-made, chemical-based and natural drugs which can facilitate hallucinogenic impacts. They are inclusive of the phenylethylamines,