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UNC-Chapel Hill PSYC 101 - Regulation of Gene Transcription

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Psych 101 1nd Edition Lecture 5Outline of Last Lecture Central Nervous SystemI. Peripheral Nervous SystemII. The Nerve CellIII. Parts of the NeuronIV. Transmission of neural informationV. Parts of the NeuronVI. The Nerve CellOutline of Current Lecture II. Regulation of Gene TranscriptionIII. AgonistsIV. AntagonistsV. MedullaVI. Reticular FormationVII. CerebellumVIII. ThalamusIX. HypothalamusX. AmygdalaXI. HippocampusXII. Cerebral CortexCurrent Lecture- Agonists: Chemical that mimics the action of neurotransmitter. -“Mimic” neurotransmitters -Ex: cocaine stimulates dopamine receptors. - Antagonists: block neurotransmitters. -“Block” neurotransmitters. -Ex: antidepressants/ med for schizophrenia. - Medulla: sits at the spinal cord. Involuntary bodily functions. Breathing and heart rate. Basic survival. - Reticular Formation: Governs overall brain activity. Levels of conciseness and awareness. Damage=coma like symptoms.- Cerebellum: Voluntary muscle coordination and balance. Moving and coordination. - Thalamus: receives sensory information and sends it to other part of the brain for further processing. - Hypothalamus: Involves with appetitive behaviors. Hunger, thirst, aggression. -If you leason parts of it, it either makes you want obese or anorexic. (Prader- Willi Syndrome) Never get full. Rare genetic disorder. Borderline functioning brain capabilities. - Amygdala: involved with emotional experience and expression. Perception of threat. Damaged=docile, passive. Hyper oral. Ex: put a lot of things in their mouth. Autism and William syndrome. Kluver-Bucy syndrome- Hippocampus: acquisition and the consolidation of memory. Damaged = difficulty forming memory. Retaining in the moment. Cerebral Cortex: most advanced part of the brain.- Lobes:-Frontal: Creativity, higher order reasoning, problem solving. Personality, thinking flexibility. Problems with self-awareness. Disinhibited. Interpersonal stickiness. Logorrhea: keep talking and don’t get the social cues to stop talking. -Parietal Lobe: part of the brain that makes sense of sensory motor information. Complex movement. Damaged = apraxia: loss of ability to perform complex movements over and over again. Disconnection between the mind and the body. Ex: tying your shows. -Occipital: Processing, integration and interpretation of visual information. Final destination to vision. -Cortical blindnessAnton-Babinski Syndrome-Temporal: interpretation and procession of auditory information. Stuff that you


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