The study of the chemical bases of neural activity
Neuro endocrinology
Neuro chemistryCorrect
Neuropharmacology
Neuro pathology
The study of the effects of drugs on neural activity
Neuro pathology
Neuropsychology
Neuro endocrinology
NeuropharmacologyCorrect
The study of the effects of drugs on the brain and behavior
Neuropsychology
PsychopharmacologyCorrect
Comparative psychology
Psychophysiology
The study of the evolution, genetics, andadaptiveness of behavior, largely through the use of the comparative method
Hypnotic drugs
Nootropics
Comparative PsychologyCorrect
Smart Drugs
Antihypnotic drugs
The study of the neural mechanisms of behavior by manipulating the nervous systemsof nonhuman animals in controlled experiments
Physiological PsychologyCorrect
Experimental Approach
Philosophical Approach
Clinical Approach
The study of the neural mechanisms of human cognition, largely through the use of functional brain imaging
Psychophysiology
Neuropsychology
Comparative psychology
Cognitive neuroscienceCorrect
The study of the relation between physiologicalactivity and psychological processes in human subjects by noninvasivephysiological recording
PsychophysiologyCorrect
Cognitive neuroscience
Comparative psychology
Neuropsychology
Theresponse of the olfactory system to airborne chemicals that are drawn byinhalation over receptors in the nasal passages
Taste
Hear
Touch
SmellCorrect
These are behaviors whose primary function is to protect the organism from threat or harm
Defensive behaviorsCorrect
Safeguarding tendency
Defense mechanism
Aggressive behaviors
These are behaviors whose primary function is to threaten or harm
Safeguarding tendency
Defense mechanisms
Defensive behaviors
Aggressive behaviorsCorrect
These drugs increases sleep
HYPNOTIC DRUGSCorrect
HYPERSOMIA
ANTIBIOTIC
ENDORPHINS
They are sexually attracted to members of both sexes
Homosexual
Heterosexual
BisexualCorrect
Sexual identity
They are sexually attracted to members of the other sex
Sexual identity
Bisexual
HeterosexualCorrect
Homosexual
They are sexually attracted to members of the same sex
HomosexualCorrect
Heterosexual
Bisexual
Sexual identity
This theory proposed that emotion-inducing sensory stimuli are received and interpreted by the cortex, which triggers changes in the visceral organs via the autonomic nervous system and in the skeletal muscles via the somatic nervous system
Cannon-Bard theory
Freud-Erikson theory
James-Lange theoryCorrect
Freud-Horney theory
This theory proposed that emotional stimuli have two independent excitatory effects: They excite both the feeling of emotion in the brain and the expression of emotion in the autonomic and somatic nervous systems
James-Lange theory
Freud-Horney theory
Cannon-Bard theoryCorrect
Freud-Erikson theory
This theory proposes that being awake disrupts the homeostasis (internal physiological stability) of the body in some way and sleep is required to restore it
Recuperation theories of sleepCorrect
NONE OF THE ABOVE
Alteration Theories of Sleep
Adaptation Theories of Sleep
This theory suggests that sleep is like reproductive behavior in the sense that we are highly motivated to engage init, but we don't need it to stay healthy
ALTERATION THEORIES OF SLEEP
RECUPERATION THEORIES OF SLEEP
ADAPTATION THEORIES OF SLEEPCorrect
NONE OF THE ABOVE
Thistheory was proposed by Ewald Hering in 1878
Opponent Theory
Process Theory
Opponent-process theoryCorrect
Component Theory
Thistheory was proposed by Thomas Young in 1802 and refined by Hermann vonHelmholtz in 1852
Opponent Theory
Process Theory
Component TheoryCorrect
Opponent-process theory
Though to participate in the storage of memories of learned sensorimotor skills through its various neuroplastic mechanism
Prefrontal cortex
Striatum
CerebellumCorrect
Amygdala
Visual agnosia for faces
Agnosia
Akinetopsia
Akinetopsia
Prosop agnosiaCorrect
When the body is exposed to harm or threat, the result is a cluster of physiological changes that is generally referred to as