Chapter 2 (Consciousness)

What stimulant based drug has been strongly linked to dental problems?

What term refers to the need for more of a drug to achieve the same effect?

What theory states that dreams may improve one's golf stroke and help create plots for novels?

What sleep disorder is characterized by difficulty breathing while sleeping?

What is the highest score a person can receive on the Glasgow coma scale?

What type of brain waves are present during deep sleep?

Which level of consciousness deals with current info about yourself and the environment?

What sleep disorder is characterized by the inability to fall asleep and/or stay asleep?

Which impairment of consciousness is characterized by full awareness but the inability to move?

What view of consciousness states that thought is a by-product of brain processes?

According to Freud, what is the underlying meaning behind the events of a dream called?

What is the most dangerous phase of alcohol withdrawal called?

What is the 24-hour sleep/wake cycle called?

Which of the following depressants is a very strong sedative and is often used in surgery?

Subliminal processing exemplifies which level of consciousness?

What stage of sleep is sometimes called paradoxical sleep?

What impairment of con. involves the following of simple commands and limited verbalization?

What is the most commonly used stimulant drug?

Which structure in the brain has been strongly linked to addiction due prevalent dopamine pathways?

What part of the brain features the SCN (which regulates the sleep/wake cycle)?

What hormone, when elevated, makes us feel sleepy?

What stimulant has been shown to increase feelings of empathy?

What sleep disorder involves cataplexy, sleep paralysis, and automatic behavior?

Which part of the brain is associated with maintaining alertness?

What theory states that dreams help the brain free itself of irrelevant & repetitious thoughts?

Which of the following dream theories states that dreams are random and meaningless?

Marijuana can stimulate appetite. What part of the brain is involved in this reaction?

Which type of depressant is sometimes prescribed as an anti-anxiety drug (e.g., xanax)?

Which level of con. deals w/info you aren't currently thinking about but easily could if asked?

Expectations may partly influence one's reaction to a drug. What is this specifically called?

What term refers to physical and psych. discomfort experienced after one stops using a drug?

What very rare sleep disorder is characterized by hypersomnia and bizarre behavior when awake?

Which impairment of con. is characterized by partial arousal, but lack of true awareness?

Which of the following involves two drugs impacting the same part of the brain?

The environment may play a role in one's psych. reaction to a drug. What is this called?

What is the lowest score a person can receive on the Glasgow coma scale?

Heroin, morphine, methadone, and codeine are all examples of what type of drug?

What view of consciousness maintains that thought is eternal and may continue w/o the brain?

Which level of consciousness involves the repression of embarrassing or traumatic events?

The brain is normally protected from harmful chemicals by what barrier?

According to Freud, what is the word-for-word narrative of a dream called?

What do jet lag, stress, and shift work exemplify?