Neurology

n23

COUNTERTRANSFERENCE

noun. The therapy professional's unaware responses to the client and to the client's transference. These ideas and emotions are based

CRITERION VALIDITY

a record of how well an exam relates to data set upon which others can be compared. This data set

CUED RECALL

an experimental memory process wherein an object that is to be recalled is displayed for examination in addition to a

CULTURE

1. the specific traditions, morals, concepts, insights, art, or dialect of a commune or society. 2. the symptomatic outlooks and

D PRIME

a gauge of someone's capacity to pick up on indicators- more particularly, a gauge of vulnerability or discriminability stemming from

ABNORMAL

adjective. 1. all things atypical, unordinary, or considered outside of the norm. 2. in regards to statistics, any data studied

ACCENTUATION THEORY

Henri Tajfel's concept that points out a tendency to over-emphasize the differences between things belonging to different categories, and likewise,

ACTION READINESS

a condition of readiness for action that is induced as a component of an emotional reaction and connected with such

AD HOC CATEGORY

a classification created to satisfy a particular qualification or need, typically in the second it is required. For instance, one

ADULTHOOD

the timeframe of growth when physical maturation is has been attained and specific biologic, mental, cultural, individual characteristics, and various

AFTERIMAGE

noun. The visual which stays present even after a stimulant ceases or is taken away. A positive doesn't happen very

ALGOPSYCHALIA

noun. tangible aches acknowledged by the complainant as existing in a cognitive or emotional capacity rather than being of physical

ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE

introduced by a German psychologist, Alois Alzheimer, an advanced illness of the brain stemming from large amounts of destruction of

ANAL PERSONALITY

with regard to psychoanalytic theory, a trend of character traits thought to result from the anal stage of psychosexual developing,

ANIMISM

1. a belief that all natural things, for example, volcanoes, clouds, and trees possess living spirits and souls. 2. a

ANTICIPATORY MOVEMENT

an instinctive movement based on (a) predicted changes in the environment (e.g., predictive smooth eye or hand movements to track

APPARENT MOVEMENT

an illusion of motion or change of size that is cued by visual tricks. For example, a person sitting in

APTITUDE-TREATMENT INTERACTION

a hypothesis that certain patterns of aptitudes respond better to certain sets of treatments. For example, people with higher spatial

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)

a sub discipline of computer science that aims to produce programs and articles that simulate human intelligence. AI researchers often

ASSOCIATIVE CLUSTERING

the tendency for items with preexisting associations in memory to be recalled together during the verbal recall of a word