What is “hot cognition”? a.The notion that juveniles are more likely to exercise poor judgment as a result of peer pressure or when facing stressful situations b.Neuroscience research on brain imaging on youths c.The notion that adolescents’ intelligence and ability to reason is similar to that of adults by the age of 16 d.Both a and c, but not b

Executive functions or cognitive control are high-order cognitive functions that are needed to adapt…

Answered: What is “hot cognition”? a. The…

Phlebotomy Essentials

6th Edition

ISBN:9781451194524

Author:Ruth McCall, Cathee M. Tankersley MT(ASCP)

Publisher:Ruth McCall, Cathee M. Tankersley MT(ASCP)

Chapter1: Phlebotomy: Past And Present And The Healthcare Setting

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1SRQ

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29. A recovering patient from a traumatic motor vehicle accident exhibits extremely poor recognition of parents’ and siblings’ faces. Which brain structure is likely damaged in the patient? a. posterior association area b. limbic association area c. anterior association area d. a and b e. a and c
Which major section of the neurological exam includessubtests that are sometimes considered a separate set oftests concerned with walking?a. mental status examb. cranial nerve examc. coordination examd. sensory exam
Owen is experiencing visual hallucinations that cause him to walk into traffic because he doesn’t know where he is. Without knowing anything else about Owen, can we conclude he likely has a mental disorder? Group of answer choices a. No, because it is important to know whether it is normative for people in his culture to walk out into traffic before we make a determination about normative vs abnormal behavior b. Yes, because Owen’s hallucinations are putting him in danger c. No, because it is unclear if Owen’s hallucinations are distressing to him d. Yes, because he is probably hallucinating due to drug use
2. If we assume that amygdala-dependent learning uses the same LTP mechanism as the hippocampus, what would likely happen if an NMDA receptor antagonist (blocker) was infused bilaterally a mouse's amygdala? a. It will not be able to experience nor express the emotion of happiness b. It will be unable to learn new declarative information c. It will be unable to learn new motor skills d. It will be unable to undergo fear conditioning e. It will be unable to learn to press a lever to receive a reward
Which of the following is NOTa typical deficit in individuals with frontal lobe damage? O A. Social functioning O B. Verbal intelligence OC. O C. Personality functioning O D. Behavioral restraint and self-control O E. Planning ability
There are major reciprocal connections between the mediodorsal nucleus of the thalamus and the a. Frontal lobe b. Parietal lobe c. Temporal lobe d, Occipital lobe
Though lacking in scientific evidence, which type of shift in awareness has been shown to provide cognitive benefits A. Dreaming B. Blacking out C. Sleeping D. Hypnosis QUESTION 38 The Cognitive Intelligence Scale is a common assessment that measures general intelligence True False QUESTION 39 During Pavlov's experiment, after many pairings of the sound of the bell and presentation of food, the bell goes from the neutral stimulus to the A. Neutral stimulus B. Unconditioned stimulus C. Conditioned stimulus D. Conditioned response
The central sulcus separates which lobes? a. frontal from temporal b. frontal from parietal c. temporal from parietal d. parietal from occipital
24. Conscious behaviors involve the __________ areas of the cortex. a. motor b. sensory c. association d. a and b e. a, b, and c
A brain parasite attacks only the grey matter of the cerebrum, where would you find damage done by this parasite? Group of answer choices a. Only in the relatively thin, superficial layer of the cerebral cortex. b. In the neurosoma of neurons found in the cerebral cortex. c. In both the superficial cortex and in deeper basal nuclei. d. In the cerebral cortex of the frontal, parietal, temporal and occipital lobes but not in the insular lobe.
6) Why is depression often mistaken for dementia?
1. Bobby was hiking through the forest until he stopped and smelled the scent of a campfire. If we were to look at his brain, where would the olfactory nerve project in the amygdala? a. Basal nucleus b. Medial nucleus c. Lateral nucleus d. Central nucleus 2. How would you define fear? a. A direct response to a pleasant memory b. One of the basic emotions c. A physical reaction to pain d. A phantom sensation 3. How frequent is SAD a. One in two people has SAD b. One in four people has SAD c. One in approximately eight people has SAD d. One in approximately fifty people has SAD

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	a.	The notion that juveniles are more likely to exercise poor judgment as a result of peer pressure or when facing stressful situations
	b.	Neuroscience research on brain imaging on youths
	c.	The notion that adolescents’ intelligence and ability to reason is similar to that of adults by the age of 16
	d.	Both a and c, but not b