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PHANTOM LIMB

the sensations that an amputated body part is still connected to one's body, frequently cultivated as a tingling or, sometimes,

PHASIC ACTIVATION

a trend of brain activation, correlated with attention mechanisms, which is corresponding to the diffuse thalamic projection system and is

PHENOMENOLOGY

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

PHI PHENOMENON

1. an illusion of obvious motion observed whenever two lights flash off and on about 150 m apart from one

PHOBIA

noun. a continual and non-sensical fear of a particular scenario, item, or act, that is consequently either strenuously abstained from

PHONEMICS

noun. the department of language regarding the categorization and study of the phonemes within a language. While phonetics attempts to

PHOSPHOINOSITIDE

noun. any of a category of second messengers which are typical in postsynaptic cells.

PHOTOPHOBIA

noun. A severe and frequently painful vulnerability to light. It might be correlated with migraines or with particular kinds of

PHRENIC NERVE

a nerve which initializes within the cervical plexus of the neck and transmits sensory and motor branches to the diaphragm,

PHYSICAL SYMBOL SYSTEM HYPOTHESIS

a hypothesis regarding the purpose and adequacy of capturing intelligence in computational systems. The hypothesis postulates that a necessary and

PHYSIOLOGICAL PARADIGM

the idea that cognitive disorders are caused by irregularities in neurological anatomy and processes. This viewpoint, that underlies the field

PIAGETIAN THEORY OF INTELLIGENCE

the theory of cognitive development posited by Jean Piaget, in accordance with intelligence that cultivates during four major phases: (i)

PIGEM'S QUESTION

a question modeled to induce projective reactions by a client undergoing a cognitive status examination. The question is generally a

PINEL'S SYSTEM

a categorization of cognitive disorders and indicators described in the 18th century. The four primary classifications were: dementia or mental

PLACEBO

noun.1. a pharmacologically inert compound which is frequently delivered as a control in testing new drugs. Placebos utilized in double-blind

PLANTAR REFLEX

the reflex of the flexing of the toes whenever the sole of someone's feet are stroked.

PLAYACTING

dramatic play wherein kids, adolescents, or adults take various parts. In the procedure , the engaged parties try out relationships-

PACKAGE TESTING

a type of product challenging which emphasizes the impacts of the package construction on customers' purchasing choices.

PAIRED ASSOCIATIONS,

(posited by Mary W. calkins]

PALINPHRASIA

involuntary repeating of terms or phrases when talking. Commonly referred to as paliphrasia.