PSYCH 333 1st Edition Lecture 7 Outline of Previous Lecture I. Anxiety, Fear, and PanicII. Biological ContributionsIII. Psychological ContributionsIV. Social ContributionsV. Comorbidity of Anxiety and Related DisordersVI. Anxiety DisordersOutline of Current LectureI. Quiz 4 Chapter 5Current LectureQuiz 4 Chapter 51. In regard to a type of thinking pattern found in some patients with OCD, which of the following would be an example of thought-action fusion?a) Washing one’s hands repeatedly to ward off germsb)Taking only very small steps while walking to prevent others from being in dangerc) Believing that thinking about an abortion is the moral equivalent of having an abortiond) Saving stacks of old newspapers or magazines because they might be needed some day2. In regard to OCD, when the term “magical” is used to refer to compulsive acts, it means the compulsions have no logical relations to the obsessions.3. Which of the following is NOT a basic type of panic attack?a)Expectedb) Unexpectedc) Cuedd) Situation inevitable4. In the type of specific phobia called “blood-injury-injection,” there is an inherited vasovagal response and a tendency to faint due to a decrease in blood pressure5. In what way is worry not useful?a) It helps us plan for the futureThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.b) It makes sure we are prepared for a taskc) It makes us double check that we have thought of everything before leaving ona tripd) It ensures that we respond appropriately to fear-inducing events6. Having an anxiety disorder increases the risk of depression, migraines, and suicidal ideations.7. A young child has thoughts about hating her younger brother and wishing he would die. She becomes very anxious about these thoughts because she has developed the idea that if anything really happened to him, it would be her fault. This pattern of thinking is called thought-action fusion.8. Research suggests that people with GAD worry without images but try to avoid the associated negative affect.9. Overall it can be concluded that the combination of medical and psychological interventions for anxiety work only as well as the individual psychological treatments (in the long run) or better than the individual treatments alone (at the moment of crisis)10. During a panic attack, Steve (“Abnormal Psychology Live” CD), said that he felt all of the following EXCEPT a) as though he had a knot in his chestb)like he had swallowed somethingc) lightheadedd) sick to his stomach11. The model of etiology of obsessive-compulsive disorder suggests that in order for an individual to develop OCD, both biological and psychological vulnerabilities must be present12. Hideki was attending his fifth baseball game at Condor Stadium, where he had previously had a panic attack. He did not know if he would have a panic attack today, butshortly after entering the stadium, he did. This type of panic attack is