Neurology

n23

ABSTRACT REPRESENTATION

in regards to cognitive theory, a reasonable way of thinking about an agent in an abstract way that is not

ACHIEVEMENT MOTIVATION

Henry Alexander Murray's proposal of the desire to conquer hurdles in addition to mastering challenging troubles. Those with higher scores

ACTIVE LISTENING

a psychotherapeutic approach that occurs when the professional listens to a patient meticulously and diligently, inquiring as required, in an

ADDITIVE EFFECT

with regard to statistics, the impact that the combined influence of two features is the summarization of their individual impacts,

AFFECTIVE

adjective. 1. with regard to sentiment or feelings. 2. able of creating or showing feelings. Introduction Over the centuries, research

AGGRESSION

noun. when one's actions are influenced by feelings of competition, rage, or violence, thereby producing injury to, or the deterioration

ALPHA WAVE

with regard to electroencephalography, a kind of low-magnitude neurological wave (with a range of 8-12 Hz) frequently documented from the

AMINE HORMONE

virtually any of a category of specific substance compounds that house a sole amino acid that has been changed into

ANCHORING BIAS

the propensity, in establishing impressions or providing quantitative assessments of a being under circumstances of doubt, to pass on tremendous

ANTECEDENT

1. an event preceding or occasioning another event - setting the stage for a particular response. 2. In linguistics, the

APATHETIC HYPERTHYROIDISM

a condition commonly associated with thyrotoxicosis. In contrast to other hyper-thyroid conditions, this condition is usually characterized by lethargy or

APPROACH

n. a particular strategy or means of study used to achieve a goal or purpose. Also refers to the movement

AROUSAL SYSTEM

a diffuse system of nerve cells that controls arousal by activating both the central nervous system and the autonomic nervous

ASSERTION

n. 1. the forceful, sometimes aggressive, statement of beliefs, claims, or rights on another person 2. in sport, the use

ASYNCHRONY

n. refers to a lack of temporal correspondence in the development of different processes. For example, there is a time

ATTENUATION

1. the lessening or weakening in strength, value, or quality of a stimulus or other factor, for example, a medication

AUDITORY CLOSURE

the ability to fill in parts of words that were omitted in an auditory presentation - this usually occurs in

AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORY

1. one type of episodic memory comprising of vivid memories including the time and place of events. 2. May also

AUTOSHAPING

n. a method of shaping a behavior using rewards only elicited by responses. It is most commonly used with pigeons

BABKIN REFLEX

refers to an innate neonatal reflex whereby infants open their mouths and twist their heads in response to pressure placed