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APUSH chapter 1-3 Flashcards

AP US History unit 1 test first half

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960159494Canadian ShieldA huge, rocky region that curves around Hudson Bay like a giant horseshoe. The Shield covers half the land area of Canada.1
960159495IncasA Native American people who built a notable civilization in western South America in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The center of their empire was in present-day Peru. Francisco Pizarro of Spain conquered the empire.2
960159496Aztecs(1200-1521) 1300, they settled in the valley of Mexico. Grew corn. Engaged in frequent warfare to conquer others of the region. Worshiped many gods (polytheistic). Believed the sun god needed human blood to continue his journeys across the sky. Practiced human sacrifices and those sacrificed were captured warriors from other tribes and those who volunteered for the honor.3
960159497Cahokiaan ancient settlement of southern Indians, located near present day St. Louis, it served as a trading center for 40,000 at its peak in A.D. 1200.4
960159498martilinealbased on a woman's family line5
960159499three sister farmingAgricultural system where maize, beans and squash were grown together to maximize yields6
960159500confederacya secret agreement between two or more people to perform an unlawful act7
960159501middlemenIn trading systems, those dealers who operate between the original buyers and the retail merchants who sell to consumers.8
960159502caravelA small, highly maneuverable three-masted ship used by the Portuguese and Spanish in the exploration of the Atlantic.9
960159503plantationan estate where cash crops are grown on a large scale (especially in tropical areas)10
960159504ecosystema system formed by the interaction of a community of organisms with their physical environment11
960159505Columbian ExchangeThe exchange of plants, animals, diseases, and technologies between the Americas and the rest of the world following Columbus's voyages.12
960159506Treaty of Tordesillas(1494); Divides entire new world between Spain & Portugal, who gets Brazil13
960159507conquistadoresSpanish 'conqueror' or soldier in the New World. They were searching for the 3-G's: gold, God, and glory.14
960159508capitalismwealth in the form of money or property owned by a person or business and human resources of economic value15
960159509encomiendaA grant of land made by Spain to a settler in the Americas, including the right to use Native Americans as laborers on it16
960159510noche tristeSpanish term for the night of June 30, 1520, when war began between Aztecs and Spanish, leading to Spanish conquest of Mexico; literally "Sad Night"17
960159511mestizoa person of mixed spanish and native american descent18
960159512Battle of AcomaBattle between Spaniards under Don Juan and the Pueblo indians. The Indians were crushed and the area was named New Mexico (cruel to survivors of the battle)19
960159513Pope's RebellionAn Indian uprising in 1680 where pueblo rebels in an attempt to resist catholicism and Europeans all together destroyed every catholic church in the province and killed scores of priests and hundreds of spanish settlers.20
960159514Black LegendConcept that Spanish conquerors merely tortured and murdered Indians, stole gold and infected them with smallpox, leaving nothing of benefit21
960159515HiawathaA Mohawk leader who called members of five groups together forming the Iroquis Confederacy around 1570.22
960159516Ferdinand and IsabellaSpanish monarchs who funded Columbus' expedition to the West Indies23
960159517Christopher Columbus"discovered" America on accident; actually was en route to India for spices24
960159518Francisco CoronadoA Spanish soldier and commander; in 1540, he led an expedition north from Mexico into Arizona; he was searching for the legendary Seven Cities of Gold, but only found Adobe pueblos.25
960159519Francisco PizarroA Spanish conquistador who went to the Incas and took emporer prisoner and then killed him and took over the Inca empire26
960159520Bartolome de las Casaspriest that said that the spanish should try to convert native americans to christianity by showing them love gentleness and kindness.27
960159521Hernan Cortes1485-1547, Spanish conquistador who defeated the Aztecs and conquered Mexico28
960159522MalincheFemale Indian slave who served as interpreter for Cortes29
960159523MoctezumaAztec emperor defeated and killed by the Spanish conquistador Hernando Cortes.30
960159524TenochtitlanCapital of the Aztec Empire, located on an island in Lake Texcoco. Its population was about 150,000 on the eve of Spanish conquest. Mexico City was constructed on its ruins.31
960159525Giovanni Caboto (John Cabot)English explorer sent to northeastern coast of North America in 1497 and 1498.32
960159526Robert de La SalleFrenchman who followed the Mississippi River all the way to the Gulf of Mexico, claiming the region for France and naming it Louisiana in honor of King Louis XIV33
960159527Father Junipero SerraA major Canadian Franciscan friar that founded the mission chain in California. He was a great promoter of the spread of Christianity because of his missions.34
960159528C/E: The Great Ice AgeExposure of a land bridge between Asia and North America35
960159529C/E: The cultivation of maizethe formation of large, sophisticated civilizations in Mexico and South America36
960159530C/E: New sailing technology and desire for spicesEuropean voyages around Africa and across the Atlantic attempting to reach Asia37
960159531C/E: Portugal's creation of sugar plantations on Atlantic coastal islandsThe rapid expansion of the African slave trade38
960159532Columbus' first encounter with the new worlda global exchange of animals, plants, and diseases39
960159533Native Americans' lack of immunity to smallpox, malaria, and yellow fevera decline of 90% in the new world indian population40
960159534the spanish conquest of large quantities of new world gold and silverrapid expansion of global economic commerce and manufacturing41
960159535Aztec legends of a returning god, quetzalcoatlcortes' relatively easy conquest of tenochtitlan42
960159536the spanish need to protect mexico against french and english encroachmentestablishment of spanish settlements in florida and new mexico43
960159537franciscan friars' desire to convert pacific coast indians to catholicismformation of a chain of mission settlements in CA44
960159538nationalismfervent belief and loyalty given to the political unit of the nation-state45
960159539Protestant reformationmovement aimed at reforming the catholic church, started by martin luther46
960159540Roanoke Islandisland settled by Sir Walter Raleigh, mysteriously vanished47
960159541Spanish ArmadaFleet of ships formed by spain to try to defeat british navy48
960159542PrimogeniturePractice that gave 1st born son all of his father's land to inherit49
960159543Joint-stock companya company whose stock is owned jointly by the shareholders50
960159544Chartera document given to a person, usually wealthy, that gives them a certain amount of land51
960159545Jamestownsettlement in Virginia named after King James that was successful due to the growth of tobacco, the leadership of John Smith, and the help of the native Americans (pocahontas, powhatan)52
960159546First Anglo-Powhatan WarB/w English and Indians, started after tensions b/w them, especially intensified by Lord De La Warr53
960159547Second Anglo-Powhatan WarIndian's final attempt to dislodge settlers- failed54
960159548House of Burgessesassembly formed in Virginia, first form of representative self-government in America.55
960159549Act of Tolerationlaw passed in MD that granted tolerance to Catholics and Christians, but death to non-believers of Christ.56
960159550Feudalconcerning the hierarchal, decentralized medieval social system of personal obligations between the rulers and the ruled57
960159551indentured servanta poor person obligated to a fixed term of unpaid labor, often in exchange for a benefit such as transportation, protection, or training58
960159552Barbados Slave Codeharsh rules against slaves that served as the basis of slave laws in the colonies59
960159553Squatterspeople who lived on a piece of land without having the legal right to be there60
960159554Iriquois Confederacya league of Indian tribes that bound together the Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas, and Senecas on a basis of equality61
960159555Tuscarora Warin 1711 a brutal attack made by the Tuscaroras on North Carolina62
960159556Bufferarea between two feuding colonies meant to keep the peace63
960159557Henry VIIIbroke with the roman catholic church and launched the protestant reformation64
960159558Elizabeth Imonarch that energized England into exploring the world65
960159559Sir Francis DrakeEnglish explorer and admiral who was the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe and who helped to defeat the Spanish Armada (1540-1596)66
960159560Sir Walter Raleightried to settle on Roanoke and failed67
960159561James Igranted a charter to Virginia company to settle in VA68
960159562Captain John Smithwhipped colonists in Jamestown into shape with his "no work, no food" policy69
960159563Powhatan"Captured" John Smith in mock execution to show that the Indians wanted peace with the colonists70
960159564PocahontasPowhatan's daughter who later grew sweet tobacco with her husband John Rolfe71
960159565Lord De La Warrheaded relief party for Jamestown; harsh to Indians but a military genius; employed "irish tactics" against the Indians72
960159566John RolfeMarried Pocahontas and grew sweet tobacco; this crop was essential to growing the Virginia colony economically73
960159567Lord Baltimorefounded Maryland as a safe haven for Catholics74
960159568Oliver Cromwellruled England for 10 years up until the Restoration75
960159569James Oglethorpefounded Georgia as a buffer colony between English in South Carolina and the Spanish in Florida76
960159570Calvinismheresy founded by John Calvin based on Martin Luther's idea of predestination77
960159571Predestinationidea that your fate, or where you go after you die, has already been decided and you can't change it78
960159572electin calvinist doctrine, those who have been chosen by God for salvation79
960159573conversionthe process of changing one's mind and heart, usually in religion80
960159574visible saintsIn Calvinism, those who publicly proclaimed their experience of conversion and were expected to lead godly lives.81
960159575PuritansA religious group who wanted to purify the Church of England. They came to America for religious freedom and settled Massachusetts Bay.82
960159576SeparatistsEnglish Protestants who would not accept allegiance in any form to the Church of England. Included the Pilgrims and Quakers83
960159577Mayflower CompactDocument written by settlers as a promising step toward self-government84
960159578Massachusetts Bay Colony1629 - King Charles gave the Puritans a right to settle and govern a colony in the Massachusetts Bay area. The colony established political freedom and a representative government.85
960159579Great Migration1630s- 70,000 refugees left England for New World86
960159580callingin Protestantism, the belief that saved individuals have a religious obligation to engage in worldly work87
960159581AntinomianismAn interpretation of Puritan beliefs that stressed God's gift of salvation and minimized what an individual could do to gain salvation; identified with Anne Hutchinson.88
960159582heresydeparture from correct or officially defined belief89
960159583seditiousconcerning resistance to or rebellion against the government90
960159584Fundamental OrdersFirst Constitution written in America - limited the governor's power in Connecticut, allowed non church members to vote91
960159585Pequot War1637 The Bay colonists wanted to claim Connecticut for themselves but it belonged to the Pequot. The colonists burned down their village and 400 were killed.92
960159586King Philip's War1675 - A series of battles in New Hampshire between the colonists and the Wompanowogs, led by a chief known as King Philip. The war was started when the Massachusetts government tried to assert court jurisdiction over the local Indians. The colonists won with the help of the Mohawks, and this victory opened up additional Indian lands for expansion.93
960159587New England Confederation1643 - Formed to provide for the defense of the four New England colonies, and also acted as a court in disputes between colonies.94
960159588English Civil WarConflict from 1640 to 1660; featured religious disputes mixed with constitutional issues concerning the powers of the monarchy; ended with restoration of the monarchy in 1660 following execution of previous king95
960159589Dominion of New England1686 - The British government combined the colonies of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and Connecticut into a single province headed by a royal governor (Andros). The Dominion ended in 1692, when the colonists revolted and drove out Governor Andros.96
960159590Navigation LawsPromoted English shipping and control colonial trade; made Americans ship all non-British items to England before going to America97
960159591Glorious RevolutionA bloodless revolt in England against Catholic King James II that led to his overthrow and the appointment of Protestant daughter Mary to the throne. These events in England allowed many colonists in America to get rid of hated officials too98
960159592Salutary NeglectAn English policy of not strictly enforcing laws in its colonies99
960159593PatroonshipsVast estates along the Hudson River established by the Dutch. They had difficulty attracting peasant labor, and most were not successful.100
960159594QuakersA form of Protestantism in which the believers were pacifists and would shake at the power of the word of the Lord101
960159595passive resistanceNonviolent action or opposition to authority, often in accord with religious or moral beliefs (used by the Quakers)102
960159596asylumA place of refuge and security, especially for the persecuted or unfortunate103
960159597proprietaryconcerning exclusive legal ownership, as of colonies granted to individuals by the monarch104
960159598Martin Luther95 Thesis, posted in 1517, led to religious reform in Germany, denied papal power and absolutist rule. Claimed there were only 2 sacraments: baptism and communion.105
960159599John CalvinFounded Calvinism, influenced by Martin Luther106
960159600William BradfordA Pilgrim, the second governor of the Plymouth colony, 1621-1657. He developed private land ownership and helped colonists get out of debt. He helped the colony survive droughts, crop failures, and Indian attacks.107
960159601John Winthrop1588-1649 First governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630.108
960159602Anne HutchinsonA Puritan woman who was well learned that disagreed with the Puritan Church in Massachusetts Bay Colony. Her actions resulted in her banishment from the colony, and later took part in the formation of Rhode Island. She displayed the importance of questioning authority.109
960159603Roger WilliamsA dissenter who clashed with the Massachusetts Puritans over separation of church and state and was banished in 1636, after which he founded the colony of Rhode Island to the south110
960159604MassasoitChief of the Wampanoag Indians who helped the Pilgrims survive. They had peace for 40 years until his death.111
960159605Metacom (King Philip)Wampanoag Chief who led a brutal campaign against Puritan settlements in New England between 1675 and 1676. Though he himself was eventually captured and killed, his wife and son sold into slavery, his assault halted New England's westward expansion for several decades112
960159606Charles IIKing of England, Scotland, and Ireland (1660-1685) who reigned during the Restoration, a period of expanding trade and colonization as well as strong opposition to Catholicism113
960159607Sir Edmond AndrosGovernor of the Dominion of New England from 1686 until 1692, when the colonists rebelled and forced him to return to England.114
960159608William IIIPrince of Orange, became co-monarch of England after Glorious Revolution115
960159609Mary II(1689-1694) This daughter of James II came to the throne and ruled jointly with her husband and 1st cousin, William of Orange, when James II was deposed in the Glorious Revolution.116
960159610Henry HudsonAn English explorer who explored for the Dutch. He claimed the Hudson River around present day New York and called it New Netherland.117
960159611Peter StuyvesantA Dutch General; He led a small military expedition in 1664. He was known as "Father Wooden Leg". Lost the New Netherlands to the English. He was governor of New Netherlands118
960159612Duke of YorkBrother of King Charles II and took New Netherlands (which was later named New York) and became a very large proprietor119
960159613William PennA Quaker that founded Pennsylvania to establish a place where his people and others could live in peace and be free from persecution.120

Sensation and preception Flashcards

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38663398absolute thresholdthe level of sensory stimulation necessary for sensation to occur0
38663399adaptationthe gradual loss of attention to unneeded or unwanted sensory information1
38663400sensationthe process of receiving information from the environment2
38663401perceptionthe process of organizing and assembling sensory information to make it meaningful3
38663402white lightlight as it originates from the sun or a bulb before it is broken into different frequencies4
38663403corneathe clear outer covering of the eye, behind which is fluid5
38663404irisa colored circular muscle that opens and closes, forming larger and smaller circles to control the amount of light getting into the eye6
38663405lensthe part of the eye that focuses an object on the retina7
38663406pupilthe opening in the eye8
38663407retinathe back of the eye, which contains millions of receptors for light9
38663408blind spotthe portion of the retina through which the optic nerve exits and where there are no receptors for light waves10
38663409roda visual receptor most sensitive to the violet-purple wave lengths; very sensitive for night vision; "sees" only black and white11
38663410conea visual receptor that responds during daylight; "sees" color12
38663411color blindnessinability to perceive certain colors, such as red and green13
38663412afterimageimage that remains after stimulation of the retina has ended. Cones not used fire to bring the visual system back in balance.14
38663413subliminal perceptionStimulation presented below the level of consciousness15
38663414auditionthe sense of hearing16
38663415pitchhow high or low a sound is17
38663416timbrethe complexity of a sound18
38663417intensityhow loud a sound is19
38663418deciblesa measure of how loud a sound is20
38663419eardrumA piece of skin stretched over the entrance of the ear; vibrates to sound.21
38663420cochleaa snail-shaped part of the ear, filled with fluid and small hairs that vibrate to incoming sound22
38663421hair cellsreceptor cells for hearing found in the cochlea23
38663422ciliahairlike extensions on cells24
38663423auditory nervebundle of nerves carrying sound to the brain25
38663424cutaneous receptorsnerve receptors in the skin that respond to pressure, temperature, or pain26
38663425olfactionthe sense of smell27
38663426olfactory bulbsunits that receive odor molecules and communicate their nature to the brain28
38663427pheromonesodor chemicals that communicate a message29
38663428taste receptorschemical receptors on the tongue that decode molecules of food or drink to identify them.30
38663429size constancythe ability to retain the size of an object regardless of where it is located31
38663430color constancythe ability to perceive an object as the same color regardless of the environment32
38663431shape constancythe ability to perceive an object as having the same shape regardless of the angle at which it is seen33
38663432brightness constancythe ability to keep an object's brightness constant as the object is moved to various environments34
38663433space constancythe ability to keep objects in the environment steady be perceiving either ourselves or outside objects as moving35
38663434size constancythe ability to retain the size of an object regardless of where it is located36
38663435depth perceptionthe ability to see the relation of objects in space37
38663436visual cliffan apparatus used to demonstrate depth perception38
38663437retinal disparitythe differences between the images provided by the two retinas. When the images are brought together in the brain, they provide a sense of depth39
38663438texture gradienthow rough or smooth objects appear; used in depth perception40
38663439gestaltan organized whole, shape, or form41
38663440similaritya perceptual cue that involves grouping like things together42
38663441proximitya perceptual cue that involves grouping together things are near one another43
38663442closurethe process of filling in the missing details of what is viewed44
38663443illusionsinaccurate perceptions45
38663444Muller-Lyer illusionillusion in which one line in a picture with two equal-length lines seems longer46
38663445reversible figuresillusion in which the same object is seen as two alternating figures- first one, then the other47

Chapter 4 sensation and preception Flashcards

This chapter includes all the dieffrent sensations and perceptions to vison definitons. also includes hearing definitons to your perception on man made perceptual constructions.

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728721856Sensationimmediate responce seeing hearing1
728721857perceptionoccurs as the brain mentally process and organizes sensations into meaning full patterns.2
728721858corneafocusing at the front of eye where light enters.3
728721859Mytopianear sighted the eye is to long and can not foucs on distant items.4
728721860Hyperopiafarsightnes eye is to short to see close objects.5
728721861conductive hearing losspoor transfer of sounds to ear drum due to damage of immobilization fom disease or injury can be fixed by hearing aid6
728721862Sensorienral hearing lossauditory messages blocked from reaching brain due to hair cells in the cochela, casused by jobs or hobbies over long period of time7
728721863smellolfacion8
728721864tastegustaion9

The American Pageant 13th ed. Chapter 4 Flashcards

Practice set for the Mr. Schaefer's APUSH class at Olympia High School on Chapter 4 of The American Pageant (13th ed), "American Life in the Seventeenth Century."

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983873794The wilderness of America was especially harsh and difficult in the......regionChesapeake Bay1
983873795True/False: Diseases were a large problemTrue: especially malaria, typhoid and dysentary2
983873796How many people lived to 40-50?Few3
983873797Ratio of men to women:6:14
983873798Most populous colony and population:Virginia, 590005
983873799Economy and export was based mainly on what cash crop?Tobacco in the Chesapeake region6
983873800Explain the headright system:An aristocrat earned the right to purchase 50 acres of land if they sponsored an indentured servant. All the land went to the rich.7
983873801Most laborers were:indentured servants8
983873802Conditions for indentured servants:SUCKED and it was very brutal9
983873803Towards the end of the 17th century an especially numerous, dangerous demograpic was:free, poor, landless, single, frustrated men10
983873804Who led Bacon's Rebellion and why:Nathaniel Bacon because he and his peers resented Virginia's governor, William Berkeley, and his policy towards Indians11
983873805Was Bacon's Rebellion successful?No, Bacon died in the middle of it and then Berkeley crushed it.12
983873806What was the legacy of Bacon's Rebellion?The poor and indentured got the idea of rebellion and there was unrest.13
983873807When did black slaves finally outnumber white servants?mid-168014
983873808When did the importation of black slaves really take off?after 1700. by 1750 black slaves accounted for almost half of Virginia's population.15
983873809Where were most of the slaves from?Western Africa: Senegal and Angola16
983873810What were the first "slave codes"?Slaves and their children would remail slaves for their entire lives unless voluntarily freed.17
983873811Economy in the deep South was based on:rice grown by slaves18
983873812Cultural contributions by blacks of the time:Many developed their own languages (english blended with their native tongue) and introduced banjos and bongo drums. Jazz also mainstreamed.19
983873813Revolts by slaves?In 1712 and 1739. Both failed.20
983873814What and who were the First Families of Virginia?Large, extremely wealthy families that dominated society in Virginia. They were the Fitzhughs, Lees and Washingtons.21
983873815What was the largest social group in the south?Farmers, many of whom had problems with drunkenness. There were very few cities in the south.22
983873816Describe life in New England:Less disease because of cooler temperatures, life expectancy of 70 years, family-oriented with lots of children, women had more rights than in other regions, severe and strict laws23
983873817There were more structured citied in New England than anywhere else, how were they organized?New towns were legally chartered, towns had meeting houses, towns of more than 50 families had primary education, towns of more than 100 families had secondary education24
983873818What was the first college and who was it established by?Harvard College was establish by the Puritans in 163625
983873819What were "jeremiads"?Sermons by Puritan preachers who feared that the younger generations wouldn't be as pious and scolded them for their sins26
983873820What did the"Halfway Covenant" do?It included everyone in the Puritan church, even if they weren't perfect Puritans27
983873821How many were convicted in the Salem witch-hunts?20 people and 2 dogs28
983873822How long did the Salem witch hysteria last?From 1690-169329
983873823What was the New England based on?Because of the climate and soil, New England was all about small, diverse farms, trade, and fishing30
983873824How was slavery in New England?It was not very widespread because it was unecessary with the economy being based on trade, fishing, and small farms.31
983873825What was the lifestyle of early settlers?They worked hard all day, did little at night, and lived humbly32
983873826What demographic in Europe were most settlers from?Lower middle class33

American Government Chapter 3 Flashcards

Bob Jones American Government
Chapter 3 Forms of Government

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325707070popular governmentForm of government in which citizens participate in the making and enforcement of laws and policies. ( Example: USA and Japan)1
325707071direct democracyForm of government in which the people directly affect a governments's policies and actions. (Also referred to pure democracy)2
325707072indirect democracyForm of government in which the people elect representatives to operate the government on their behalf. (Also referred to representative democracy)3
325707073republicState in which the supreme power rests in the the people and their elected representatives or officers.4
325707074dictatorshipAn authoritative form of government in which the ruler or rulers have unshared power over the making and enforcing of laws. (Example:Cuba)5
325707075totalitarianismSystem of government ruled in which the state has complete control over all aspects of its citizen's lives.6
325707076autocracyA government rule by one person who holds supreme power.7
325707077oligarchyA form of dictatorship government ruled by an elite group with supreme power.8
325707078anarchyThe absence of government or law. (Example: Somalia)9
325707079unitary systemA system in which the people give authority to one centralized level of government that then creates other levels of government to help administer the law.10
325707080federalismSystem in which power is divided into two or more levels, usually a central government and component local governments.11
325707081confederate governmentSystem in which regional governments retain supremacy while delegating limited power to the national government. (Example:The Articles of Confederation)12
325707082presidential systemA system in which the people directly elect the head of the executive branch independently of the legislative branch; and the two branches are separate and equal.13
325707083parliamentary systemA system in which the people elect legislative representatives from different parties; the winning party's leader becomes the head of the executive branch, the Prime Minister, and establishes a cabinet.14
325707084delegated powersPowers given to the national government by the Constitution that define the limits of its authority.15
325707085CongressAt the federal level, the legislative branch of government; a bicameral legislative composed of a lower house called the House of Representatives and the higher house called the Senate.16
325707086House of RepresentativesThe lower house in Congress; representation is based on state population.17
325707087SenateHigher house in Congress;representation is equal for each state having 2.18
325707088presidentThe chief executive officer and head of the executive branch in the US system of government19
325707089Supreme CourtThe highest court in the land20
325707090bicameralA legislative branch divided into 2 separate houses.21
325707091unicameralA legislature only made up of 1 house.22
325707092governorChief of the executive branch within a state23
325707093townshipA political subdivision of a county24
325707094special districtsDistricts, independent of the city and county, especially established to provide government functions on the local level.25
325707095incorporationProcess by which a state establishes a city as a legal government body by giving it a charter establishing the parameters in which it can operate.26
325707096charterA document that establishes a city's name and serves as its constitution.27
325707097Benefits of Presidential Systemthe president is directly accountable to the people, and the executive department is independent of the legislative branch28
325707098Drawback of the Presidential Systemthe presidential system is inefficient29
325769479MuncipalityAn urban, local system of government that includes: cities, towns and villages.30

Summer Psychology Kalat Vocab Chp 10 (10.1-10.2) Flashcards

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852554377CognitionThinking, gaining knowledge, and using knowledge.1
852554378AttentionYour tendency to respond to some other stimulus more than others at any given time or to remember some more than others.2
852554379Preattentive ProcessMeaning that it stands out imediately. We don't have to shift attention from one object to another.3
852554380Attentive ProcessOne that requires searching through the items in series.4
852554381Stroop EffectThe tendency to read the word, instead of saying the color of ink as instructed.5
852554382Change- BlindnessThe frequent failure to detect changes in parts of a scene.6
852554383Attentional BlinkDuring a brief time after perceiving one stimulus, it is difficult to attend to something else.7
852554384Attention- Defecit Disorder (ADD)Easy distraction, impulsiveness, moodiness, and failure to follow through on plans.8
852554385Attention- Defecit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)The same except with excessive activity and "fidgetiness."9
852554386PrototypesFamiliar or typical examples.10
852554387Spreading ActivationThink about one of the concepts shown in this figure will activate, or prime, the concepts linked to it.11
852554388PrimingA concept gets it started. A small reminder of a concept makes it easier for someone to think of it.12
852554389AlgorithmA mechanical, repetitive procedure for solving a problem or testing every hypothesis.13
852554390HeuristicsStrategies for simplifying a problem and generating a satisfactory guess.14
852554391Representative HeuristicsThe assumption that an item that resembles members of some category is probably another member of that category.15
852554392Base- Rate InformationHow common the two categories are.16
852554393Avaliability HeuristicsThe strategy of assuming that how easily one can remember examples of some kind of item indicates how common the item itself is.17
852554394Critical ThinkingThe careful evaluation of evidence for and against any conclusion.18
852554395OverconfidentThey believed their estimates were more accurate than they actually were.19
852554396Confirmation BiasAccepting a hypothesis and then looking for evidence to support it, instead of considering other possibilities.20
852554397Functional FixednessThe tendency to adhere to a single approach or a single way of using an item.21
852554398Framing EffectThe tendency to answer a question differently when it is framed (phased) differently.22
852554399Sunk Cost EffectThe willingness to so something because of money or effort already spent.23
852554400MaximizingThoroughly considering every possibility to find the best one.24
852554401SatisficinigSearching only until you find something that is good enough (satisfactory).25
852554402ProductivityThe ability to combine our words into new sentences that express an unlimited variety of ideas.26
852554403Transformational GrammarA system for converting a deep structure into a surface structure.27
852554404Williams SyndromeA genetic condition characterized by mental retardation in most regards but skillful use of language.28
852554405Language Acquisition DeviceA built- in mechanism for acquiring language.29
852554406Broca's AphasiaA condition characterized by difficulties in language production.30
852554407Wernicke's AphasiaA condition marked by difficulty recalling the names of objects and impaired comprehension of language.31
852554408BilingualLearning two languages about equally well.32
852554409Word- Superiority EffectIdenitfy the letter more accurately when it is part of a whole word than when it is presented by itself.33
852554410PhonemeA unit of sound.34
852554411MorphemeA unit of meaning.35
852554412FixationsWhen your eyes are stationary.36
852554413SaccadesQuick eye movements that take your eyes from one fixation point to another.37

Summer Psychology Kalat Vocab Chp 4 (4.1-4.3) Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
1639868622Absolute sensory thresholdintensity at which a given individual can detect a sensory stimulus 50% of the time; a low threshold indicates the ability to detect faint stimuli0
1639868623Accommodation of the lensadjustment of the thickness of the lens to focus on objects at different distances1
1639868624Action potentialexcitation that travels along an axon at a constant strength, no matter how far it must travel2
1639868625Binocular cuesvisual cues that depend on the action of both eyes3
1639868626Blind spotarea where the optic nerve exits the retina4
1639868627Bottom-up-processsensory activity in which tiny elements combine to produce larger items5
1639868628Brightness contrastincrease or decrease in an object's apparent brightness because of the effects of objects around it6
1639868629Capsaicinchemical that stimulates the release of substance P7
1639868630Cerebral cortexouter surface of the forebrain8
1639868631Closurein Gestalt psychology, tendency to imagine the rest of an incomplete, familiar figure9
1639868632Cochleasnail-shaped, fluid-filled structure that contains the receptors for hearing10
1639868633Color constancytendency of an object to appear nearly the same color under a variety of lighting conditions11
1639868634Common fatetendency to perceive objects as part of the same group if they change or move in similar ways at the same time12
1639868635Conduction deafnesshearing loss that results when the bones connected to the eardrum fail to transmit sound waves properly to the cochlea13
1639868636Conesvisual receptors that are adapted for color vision, daytime vision, and detailed vision14
1639868637Continuationin Gestalt psychology, the tendency to fill in the gaps in an interrupted line15
1639868638Convergencedegree to which the eyes turn in to focus on a close object16
1639868639Cornearigid, transparent structure on the surface of the eyeball17
1639868640Cutaneous sensesskin senses, including pressure on the skin, warmth, cold, pain, vibration, movement across the skin, and stretch of the skin18
1639868641Dark adaptationgradual improvement in the ability to see in dim light19
1639868642Depth perceptionperception of distance, which enables us to experience the world in three dimensions,20
1639868643Electromagnetic spectrumcontinuum of all the frequencies of radiated energy21
1639868644Endorphinschemicals produced by the brain that have effects resembling those of opiates, such as inhibiting pain22
1639868645Feature detectorneuron in the visual system of the brain that responds to the presence of a certain simple feature, such as a horizontal line23
1639868646Figure and groundobject and its background24
1639868647Foveacentral part of the retina that has a greater density of receptors, especially cones, than any other part of the retina25
1639868648Frequency principleidentification of pitch by the frequency of action potentials in neurons along the basilar membrane of the cochlea, synchronized with the frequency of sound waves26
1639868649Ganglion cellsneurons in the eye that receive input from bipolar cells, which in turn receive their input from the visual receptors27
1639868650Gate theoryproposal that pain messages must pass through a gate, probably in the spinal cord, that can block these messages28
1639868651Gestalt psychologyapproach to psychology that seeks to explain how we perceive overall patterns29
1639868652Good figurein Gestalt psychology, the tendency to perceive simple, symmetrical figures30
1639868653Hertz (Hz)unit of frequency representing one cycle (vibration) per second31
1639868654Induced movementperception that an object is moving and the background is stationary when in fact the object is stationary and the background is moving32
1639868655Iriscolored structure on the surface of the eye surrounding the pupil33
1639868656Lensflexible structure that can vary its thickness to enable the eye to focus on objects at different distances34
1639868657Loudnessperception that depends on the amplitude of a sound wave35
1639868658Monocular cuesvisual cues to distance that are just as effective with one eye as with both36
1639868659Moon illusionapparent difference between the size of the moon at the horizon and its size when viewed higher in the sky37
1639868660Motion parallaxapparently swift motion of objects close to a moving observer and the apparently slow motion of objects farther away38
1639868661Nerve deafnesshearing loss that results from damage to the cochlea, the hair cells, or the auditory nerve39
1639868662Olfactionsense of smell; the detection of chemicals in contact with the membranes inside the nose40
1639868663Opponent-process theorytheory that we perceive color in terms of a system of paired opposites: red versus green, yellow versus blue, and white versus black41
1639868664Optic nerveset of axons that extend from the ganglion cells of the eye to the thalamus and several other areas of the brain42
1639868665Perceptioninterpretation of sensory information43
1639868666Phantom limbcontinuing sensation of an amputated body part44
1639868667Pheromoneodorous chemical, released by an animal, that changes how other members of the species respond to that animal socially45
1639868668Pitchperception closely related to the frequency of sound waves46
1639868669Place principleidentification of pitch by determining which auditory neurons, coming from which part of the basilar membrane, are most active47
1639868670Placeboinactive pill that has no known pharmacological effect on the subjects in an experiment48
1639868671Proximity(a) in Gestalt psychology, the tendency to perceive objects that are close together as belonging to a group; (b) in social psychology, the tendency to choose as friends people with whom we come in frequent contact49
1639868672Pupiladjustable opening in the eye through which light enters50
1639868673Receptorspecialized cell that converts environmental energies into signals for the nervous system51
1639868674Retinalayer of visual receptors covering the back surface of the eyeball52
1639868675Retinal disparitydifference in the apparent position of an object as seen by the left and right retinas53
1639868676Retinex theoryconcept that color perception results from the cerebral cortex's comparison of various retinal patterns54
1639868677Reversible figurestimulus that you can perceive in more than one way55
1639868678Rodsvisual receptors that are adapted for vision in dim light56
1639868679Signal-detection theorystudy of people's tendencies to make hits, correct rejections, misses, and false alarms57
1639868680Similarityin Gestalt psychology, the tendency to perceive objects that resemble each other as belonging to a group58
1639868681Sound wavesvibrations of the air or of another medium59
1639868682Stimulusenergy in the environment that affects what we do60
1639868683Stroboscopic movementillusion of movement created by a rapid succession of stationary images61
1639868684Subliminal perceptionability of a stimulus to influence our behavior even when it is presented so faintly or briefly or along with such strong distracters that we do not perceive it consciously62
1639868685Substance Pneurotransmitter responsible for much of the transmission of pain information in the nervous system63
1639868686Synesthesiaa condition in which a stimulus of one type, such as sound, also gives rise to another experience, such as color64
1639868687Tastesensory system that responds to chemicals on the tongue65
1639868688Taste budsite of the taste receptors, located in one of the folds on the surface of the tongue66
1639868689Top-down processactivity in which someone applies experience and expectations to interpret what each item must be in context67
1639868690Trichromatic theory (or Young-Helmholtz theory)theory that color vision depends on the relative rate of response of three types of cones68
1639868691Vestibular sensespecialized sense that detects the direction of tilt and amount of acceleration of the head and the position of the head with respect to gravity69
1639868692Visual constancytendency to perceive objects as unchanging in shape, size, and color despite variations in what actually reaches the retina70
1639868693Volley principleidentification of pitch by groups of hair cells responding to each vibration by producing an action potential71
1639868694Waterfall illusionphenomenon in which prolonged staring at a waterfall and then looking at nearby cliffs causes those cliffs to appear to flow upward72
1639868695Young-Helmholtz theory (or trichromatic theory)theory that color vision depends on the relative rate of response of three types of cones73

Biological Psychology Kalat 11th. Chapter 3 & 4 Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
1004479011What was Charles Sherrington known for?He coined the term synapse to describe the specialized gap that existed between neurons.1
1004479012Excitatory Post synaptic potential (EPSP)A grade depolarization. It results from a flow of sodium ions to the neuron.2
1004479013Reflex ArcThe circuit from sensory neurons.3
1004479014SynapseA specialized gap between neurons.4
1004479015ReflexesAutomatic muscle responses to stimuli.5
1004479016Temporal Summationsummation over time6
1004479017Presynaptic neuronThe neuron that delivers transmission.7
1004479018postsynaptic neuronthe neuron that receives transmission.8
1004479019Spatial summationsummation over space9
1004479020IPSPHyperpolarization of a membrane. When synaptic input selectively opens the gates for potassium ions to leave the cell, or for chloride ions to enter the cell.10
1004479021Spontaneous firing ratea periodic production of action potential even without synaptic input.11
1004479022neurotransmittersneuron released chemicals that affect another neuron.12
1004479023Catecholaminescompound made of epinephrine, norepinephrin, & dopamine, because they contain a catchol group and an amino group.13
1004479024vessiclestiny spherical packets.14
1004479025monoamine oxidase (MAO)an enzyme contained in neurons norepinephrine, dopamine & seratonin.15
1004479026G proteina protein coupled to guanosine triphosphate.16
1004479027second messengercommunicator to many areas within the cell.17
1004479028neuromodulatorswhat researchers call neuropeptides because they have several properties that set them apart from other transmitters.18
1004479029neurogliaform cella kind of neuron that is shaped more like a glia cell that releases huge amounts of GABA all at once.19
1004479030hormonesa chemical that is secreted be cells into part of the body and conveyed by the blood to influence other cells.20
1004479031Endocrine glandshormone producing glands21
1004479032protein hormones & peptide hormonescomposed of chains of amino acids22
1004479033pituitary glandsconsists of two important glands. Anterior and posterior pituitary23
1004479034posterior pituitaryan extension of the hypothalamus24
1004479035anterior pituitarysynthesizes six hormones25
1004479036oxcytocin and vasopressinhormones released through posterior pituitary26
1004479037releasing hormonesflow through the blood to the anterior pituitary27
1004479038acetylcholonesteraseenxyme that breaks down a receptor activated by acetylcholine28
1004479039reuptakethe presynaptic neuron takes up most of the released neurotransmitter molecules intake and reuse them29
1004479040transportersmembrane proteins used by reuptake.30
1004479041autoreceptorsreceptors that respond to the released transmitter by inhibiting further synthesis and release.31
1004479042gap junctionat a electrical synapse the membrane of one neuron comes into direct contact with the membrane of another.32
1004479043efficacyis a drugs tendency to activate the receptor.33
1004479044nucleus accumberscentral to reinforcing experiences of all types34
1004479045stimulant drugsincrease excitement, alertness, and activity while lifting the mood and decreasing fatigue. Amphetamines and Cocaine35
1004479046Cocianestimulates dopamine synapses.36
1004479047Methylphenidate (ritalin)stimulant drug, blocks dopamine.37
1004479048nicotinestimulates acetylcholine receptors aka nicotine receptors.38
1004479049oppiatesopium poopy39
1004479050tetrahydrocannabinal (THC)found in marijuana leaves40
1004479051hallucinogenic drugsdistort perception41
1004479052alcoholismhabitual used of alcohol42
1004479053type1/type A alcoholismgradual problems, develops after 2543
1004479054type2/typeB alcoholismmore rapid onset of problems, develops before 2544
1004479055withdrawalthe effects of drug cessation45
1004479056antabuseantagonizes the effects of acetaldehyde dehydrogenase by binding to its copper ion,46
1004479057methadonean alternate to opiates47
1004800848neuroanatomyThe anatomy of the nervous system48
1004800849central nervous systemBrain and spinal cord49
1004800850peripheral nervous systemA division of the nervous system consisting of all nerves that are not part of the brain or spinal cord. Connects the brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body.50
1004800851somatic nervous systemThe axons conveying messages from the sense organs to the CNS and from the CNS to the muscles.51
1004800852autonomic nervous systemcontrols the heart, intestines, and other organs52
1004800853Bell-magendie-lawthe concept that the entering dorsal roots carry sensory into and the exiting ventral roots carry motor information.53
1004800854dorsal root gangliaclusters of neurons outside the spinal cord.54
1004800855gray matterthe fluid in the center of the cord.55
1004800856white matterconsists of myelinated axons56
1004800857sympathetic nervous systema network of nerves that prepare the organs for vigorous activity.57
1004800858parasympathetic nervous systemfacilitates vegetative nonemergency response58
1004800859hind brainthe posterior part of the brain.59
1004800860medullaenlarged extension of the spinal cord onto the skull60
1004800861cranial nervescontrol sensation from the head down.61
1004800862pons"bridge" allow axons to cross the brain to other neurons in the opposite hemispheres.62
1004800863Rephe systemsends axons to much of the forebrain, modifying the brains readiness to respond to stimuli63
1004800864cerebelluma large hind brain structure with many deep folds64
1004800865midbrainthe middle if the brain, dwarfed in adult mammals65
1004800866tectumthe roof of the midbrain66
1004800867tegmentumlies under the tectum, is the intermediate level of the midbrain. it covers several midbrain structures.67
1004800868substantia nigragives rise to a dopamine-containing pathway that facilitates readiness for movement.68
1004800869forebrainmost prominent, two hemispheres.69
1004800870limbic systeminterlinked structure around the brainstem70
1004800871thalamuspair of structures, left and right, in the center of the forebrain71
1004800872Hypothalamussmall area near the base of the brain.72
1004800873pituitary glandan endocrine gland attached to the base of the hypothalamus73
1004800874Basal gangliaa group of subcortical structures lateral to the thalamus, includes 3 major structures.74
1004800875nucleus basaliswhich receives input from the hypothalamus and basal ganglia and sends axons that release acetylcholine to wide spread areas in the cerebral cortex.75
1004800876hippocampusis a large structure between the thalamus and the cerebral cortex.76
1004800877central canalfluid filled channel in center of the spinal cord77
1004800878ventriclesfour fluid filled cavities with the brain78
1004800879cerebrospinal fluida clear fluid similar to blood plasma fills the ventricles.79
1004800880meningesmembranes that surround the brain the spinal cord.80
1004800881cerebral cortexthe cellular layers on the outer surface of the cerebral hemispheres.81
1004800882corpus callosum & Anterior commissure2 bundles of axons that help neurons communicate with other neurons in the other hemisphere.82
1004800883laminaelayers of cell bodies that are parallel to the surface of the cortex and separated from each other by layers of fibers.83
1004800884occipital lobethe posterior end of cortex84
1004800885parietal lobelied between the occipital lobe and the central sulous85
1004800886central sulous1 of the deepest grooves in the surface if the cortex.86
1004800887postcentral gyrusposterior to the central gyrus. receives sensations from tough receptors, muscle-stretch receptors and joints.87
1004800888temporal lobelateral portion of each hemisphere. it is the primary cortical target for auditory information.88
1004800889Kluver-Bucy syndromea set of behaviors that result from temporal lobe damage.89
1004800890frontal lobecontains the primary motor cortex and the prefrontal cortex.90
1004800891precentral gyrusis specialized for the control of fine movements91
1004800892prefrontal cortexmost anterior portion of the frontal lobe92
1004800893Binding problemhow various brain areas produce a perception of a single object.93
1004800894ablationremoval of a brain area94
1004800895lesiondamage95
1004800896stereotaxic instrumenta devise for the precise placement of electrodes in the brain.96
1004800897transranial magnetic stimulationthe application of an intense magnetic field to a portion of the scalp, temporarily inactivates neurons below the magnet.97
1004800898EEG - Electroencephalographrecords electrical activity of the brain through electrodes.98
1004800899Evoked potentials / responsesrecordings of spontaneous brain activity or activity in response to a stimulus.99
1004800900magnetoen cephalograph (MEG)measures the faint magnetic fields generate by brain activity.100
1004800901position-emission tomography (PET)Provides a high-resolution image of activity in a living brain by recording the emission of radioactivity from injected chemicals.101
1004800902Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)modified MRI based on Hemoglobin instead of water.102
1004800903phrenologyrelating skull anatomy to behavior103
1004800904computerized axial tomography (CAT scan)a method of examining body organs by scanning them with X rays and using a computer to construct a series of cross-sectional scans along a single axis. By injecting dye into the blood.104
1004800905magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)applies a powerful magnetic field to align all the axes of rotation and then tilts them with a brief radio frequency field.105

Forensic Science Vocabulary Flashcards

There are many subdivisions of forensic science and listed are some of the most important ones.But also included are other terms used in forensic science.
*Information was found on
-www.mycriminaljusticecareers.com/forensic science
-go-passport.grolier.com/pdf?slpid=fs00001lp&product=go
-www.cwcboe.org/.../Forensic%20Science/.../Forensic_Science_Vocabulary
-

Terms : Hide Images
754544805Forensic Science(often shortened to forensics) is the application of a broad spectrum of sciences and technologies to investigate and establish facts of interest in relation to criminal or civil law.1
754544806ComputationalComputational forensics allows specialists in this field to accurately assess data using computer software through the development of algorithms to assist forensic examination.2
754544807DigitalSimilar to the computational subdivision, digital forensics provides our legal system with a way to recover data from electronic or digital devices.3
754544808AnthropologyForensic anthropology offers credit to our legal system through identification of human skeletal remains when discovered.4
754544809DNA AnalysisThe legal system's ability to collect DNA has been crucial in identifying the father and mother via paternal/maternal testing.5
754544810PsychologyForensic psychology is specialist attempt to understand the cognitive, emotional, and physical behaviors of suspects and criminals using forensic methods. These individuals also determine whether or not a person is competent enough to represent himself/herself in court.6
754544811ToxicologyThis subdivision focuses on drugs and poisons, and how they affect the human body.7
754589234Physical EvidencePhysical evidence usually involves objects found at the scene of a crime. These serve later as a comparison to identify, for example, a vehicle that was parked at the scene, a person who was present, a type of manufacturing method used to create a tool, or a method or technique used to break into a building or harm a victim.8
758471037CriminalisticsThis subdivision focuses its effort to answer questions relating to evidence gathered and received from a crime scene. This would include: biological evidence (, DNA), trace evidence (fingerprints), impression evidence (footwear/tire tracks), ballistics (firearms), controlled or regulated substances (legal/illegal drugs), or any other evidences connected to crime scene investigation. These evidences are normally processed in a laboratory.9
758471038PathologyInvestigation of sudden, unexplained, or violent death10
758471039BallisticsScience that deals with motion, behavior, and the effects of rojectiles (most often firearms and bullets)11
758471040Criminal LawRegulation and enforcement of rights setting acceptable limits of conduct in a society12
758471041ArraignmentThe first act in a criminal proceeding, where the defendant is brought before court to hear charges and enter a plea13
758471042BookingA police procedure following arrest that requests basic information about the suspect, a photograph, fingerprints, and perhaps a lineup14
758471043AutopsyAn examination performed on a dead person to find the cause of death15
758471044Polygraph testA lie detector test. A polygraph test measures physiological responses to questions. The test subject wears electrodes on the skin and scalp, which transmit physiological responses that are recorded on paper or by a computer.16
758471045MisdemeanorA minor crime, less than a felony, usually punished with a fine or confinement other than in a prison.17
758471046FelonyA serious crime, such as murder, punishable by more than one year of imprisonment up to execution.18
758471047Circumstantial evidenceIs also known as indirect evidence. It is distinguished from direct evidence, which, if believed, proves the existence of a particular fact without any inference or presumption required. Circumstantial evidence relates to a series of facts other than the particular fact sought to be proved.19
758471048Analytical SkillsThe ability to identify a problem, to isolate its component parts, to organize information for decision making, to establish criteria for evaluation, and to draw appropriate conclusions.20

Toxicology Flashcards

toxicology final exam questions

Terms : Hide Images
1557368702Lethal Dose 50 (LD50)dose that kills 50% of the animals in a group1
1557368703Toxic Dose Low (TDL)lowest dose which produces toxic alterations and administering twice this dose will not cause death2
1557368704Toxic Dose High (TDH)dose which produces toxic alterations and administering twice this dose will result in death3
1557368705Maximum Tolerated Dose (MTD)similar to highest non toxic dose highest or largest dose which does not result in undesirable or toxic alterations (clinical, hematologic, biochemical, or pathologic alterations)4
1557368706toxicityamount of poision that under specific set of conditions will result in detrimental biologic changes5
1557368707toxicantdefined as any stubstance when applied or introduced into the body may interfere with life processes or biological functions of the cells of the animal6
1557368708toxinpoison from a biologic process such as zootoxins, phytotoxins etc7
1557368709toxicosisdisease caused by exposure to a poison8
1557368710hazarddanger from the possibility of exposure9
1557368711extremely toxic1 mg/kg or less10
1557368712highly toxic1-50 mg/ kg11
1557368713moderately toxic50-500 mg/ kg12
1557368714slightly toxic0.5 -5 g/ kg13
1557368715practically non-toxic5-15 g/ kg14
1557368716relatively harmless>15 g/ kg15
1557368717Most toxic agent likely to produce degeneration of peripheral neuronsarsanillic acid16
1557368718deferoxamine is the chelating agent of choice foriron17
1557368719most common non-protein nitrogen toxicanturea18
1557368720Chronic Copper Toxicosisenlarged yellow liver, enlarged friable and hemorrhagic kidneys, enlarged black spleen, and red wine-colored urine are lesions19
1557368721hemolytic agentszinc, naphthalene, DMSO, guaifenesin20
1557368722What is a diagnostic test for molybdeum toxicityreduced cytochrome oxidase in cattle21
1557368723Molybedenum signschronic diarrhea, depigmentation, emaciation, lameness in cattle22
1557368724what is a differential diagnosis for subacute selenium toxicosis in pigsarsanilic acid toxicosis23
1557368725what states do you see seleniferous plant toxicitySouth Dakota North Dakota Wyoming Montana24
1557368726What states do you not see seleniferous plant ingestion poisoningFlorida New York25
1557368727Tx and prevention of chronic selenium toxicosisadding copper, organic arsenicals, and sulfur-containing proteins to the diet26
1557368728mechanism of action of trivalent arsenicinhibition of lipoic acid resulting in the inhibition of citric acid cycle27
1557368729mechanism of action of leadinhibition of the activity of several enzymes in heme synthesis28
1557368730clinical signs of chronic copper toxicosis in sheepjaundice, hemoglobinuria, methemoglobinemia, hemolysis29
1557368731what toxicosis is found with an odor of rotten garlic in a fresh carcassselenium30
1557368732What are signs of iron poisoningGI signs followed by a phase of apparent recovery, which deteriorates into multiorgan failure31
1557368733metal toxicosis that can lead to gastroenteritislead, zinc, inorganic arsenic, iron32
1557368734what metal toxicosis is the least likely to gastroenteritis signsorganic arsenic feed additves33
1557368735signs of chronic selenium toxicosislameness, hoof abnormalities, emaciation, loss of hair in cattle34
1557368736what is the antidotal tx for nitrate toxicitymethylene blue IV35
1557368737methylene blue is used to treat whatnitrate toxicity36
1557368738Clinical signs for soluble oxalate in sheepcolic, muscles twitching, rapid breathing, blood tinged froth around the mouth, similar to milk fever in cows37
1557368739what disease in sheep is similar to milk fever in cowssoluble oxalate poisoning in sheep38
1557368740toxicant that causes elevated thiocyanate levels in urinecyanide39
1557368741what accumulates in livestock when plants are sprayed with 2,4-D herbicidestoxic levels of nitrate40
1557368742what happens when plants are sprayed with 2,4-D herbicides for livestockaccumulation of toxic levels of nitrate41
1557368743signs of kerosine ingestionsevere aspiration pneumonia42
1557368744signs of chronic fluoride poisoning in cattlelameness, exostoses, and excessive dental wear43
1557368745Dx of choice for chronic fluoride poisoning in live animalurine44
1557368746halogeton (halogeton glomeratus) causes what poisoningsoluble oxalate poisioning45
1557368747soluble oxalate poisoning is often seen with what plantHalogeton (Halogeton glomeratus)46
1557368748what plant that is grown in the west is an indicator for seleniumprincess plume (Stanlyea sp)47
1557368749what is princess plume an indicator forselenium48
1557368750clinical signs of chocolate toxicityconvulsions, tremors, tachycardia, and urination49
1557368751what plant is known to cause signs of vitamin B1 (thiamine) deficiency in monogastric animalshorsetail (Equisetum hymenale)50
1557368752What toxicity is often seen with horsetail (Equisetum hymenale)Vitamin B1 (thiamine) deficiency51
1557368753signs of ragwort (Scenecio spp)sudden hepatic insufficiency signs that include weight loss, icterus, incoordination, head pressing, aimless wandering, walking in circles and other signs of mania, GI distress, tenesmus52
1557368754what general signs are caused by Ragwort (Scenecio spp)sudden hepatic insufficiency53
1557368755sudden hepatic insufficiency is seen with the ingestion ofRagwort (Senecio spp)54
1557368756Mechanism of action of Larkspur (Delphinium spp)block nicotinic receptors at the neuromuscular junction55
1557368757what plant blocks nicotinic receptors at the neuromuscular junctionLarkspur (Delphinium spp)56
1557368758What plant works similarly to vitamin D?Day-blooming jessamine (Cestrum diurnum)57
1557368759Toxic principle in Day-blooming jessamine (Cestrum diurnum)Vitamin D analog58
1557368760What reddish-brown gas that produces bronchial constriction and pulmonary edemanitrogen dioxide (NO2)59
1557368761What can Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) producebronchial constriction and pulmonary edema60
1557368762what two toxicants produce sudden death mainly due to preventing tissue oxygenation utilizationcyanide and hydrogen sulfide61
1557368763how do cyanide and hydrogen sulfide produce sudden deathmainly due to preventing tissue oxygenation utilization62
1557368764treatment of hydrogen sulfide and cyanide toxicitiessodium nitrite IV is useful63
1557368765what specimen do you choose to use for testing nitrate poisoning in an animal that has been dead for several hoursocular fluid64
1557368766what is least effective in the treatment of poisoning by cyanogenic plantsactivated charcoal orally65
1557368767what can you use for treating cyanogenic plants poisoningsodium nitrite IV, sodium thiosulfate IV, vinegar in cold water orally, mineral oil orally66
1557368768what part of the plant accumulates the highest amount of nitratestalk67
1557368769what toxicant causes very rapid death, has a characteristic odor, and causes bright red mucous membranes and has cherry red bloodcyanide68
1557368770what effects does cyanide causevery rapid death, characteristic odor and causes bright red mucous membranes and cherry red blood69
1557368771which toxicant with chronic poisoning is most likely to cause abortion in cattle due to decrease in progesterone production?nitrate70
1557368772what is nitrate known to cause in cattleabortion in cattle due to decrease in progesterone production71
1557368773what are late clinical signs of ethylene glycol poisoning are primarily related toacute renal failure72
1557368774acute renal failure usually occurs how long after ingestion of ethylene glycol24-72 hours after ingestion73
1557368775what serum paramaters do you most commonly see elevated in urea toxicosisammonia, blood urea nitrogen (BUN), glucose, transaminases (ALT, AST)74
1557368776what serum parameters is least likely to be seen elevated in urea toxicosispH75
1557368777What effects does atropine antagonize when treating organophospate toxicosismiosis, excessive salivation, bradycardia, GI hypermotility76
1557368778what are the first clinical signs in organophospate poisoning maily due tomuscarinic stimulation77
1557368779if the type of anticoagulant rodenticide is unknown, duration of vitamin k1 treatment should be3-4 weeks78
1557368780properties of fomepizole (4-methyl pyrazole)competitive inhibitor of alcohol dehydrogenase, inhibits formation of toxic metabolites, most effective within 3 hours of ethylene glycol ingestion79
1557368781What toxicosis in swine mimics vitamin B deficiencyorganic arsenic80
1557368782Organic arsenic in swine resemlbes?vitamin B complex deficiency81
1557368783drug of choice for treatment of acute anaphylactic shock due to iron toxicosis in pigletsepinephrine82
1557368784neuronal degeneration of the spinal cord and brain cause signs of whatchronic cyanide poisoning in horses83
1557368785what is the main cause of the signs of chronic cyanide posioning in horsesneuronal degeneration of the spinal cord and brain84
1557368786what plant commonly causes cyanide posioningprincess plume (stanlyea spp)85
1557368787what does Princess plume (stanylea) causecyanide poisoning86
1557368788what is the toxic principle in caladium sppinsoluble calcium oxalate87
1557368789what common household plant contains insoluble calcium oxalateCaladium spp88
1557368790What metal is most likely to cross the BBBlead89
1557368791What is the chelating agent of choice for coperD-penicillamine90
1557368792D-penicillamine is used as the chelating agent ofcopper91
1557368793What toxicants might cause convulsive seizures in cattlelead, urea, chlorinated hydrocarbon insecticides, nicotine92
1557368794what poison is least likely to cause convulsive seizures in cattlechronic selenium93
1557368795What is the main sign seen in chronic selenium toxicity in horseshoof abnormalities and loss of hair94
1557368796lameness, hoof abnormalities, emaciation, and loss of hair in cattle most likely suggests what toxicosischronic selenium95
1557368797carbamate and organophosphate pesticides have what in commonsources of poisoning are generally similary both are lipid soluble and can penetrate intact skin both are quikly eliminated both have clinical signs due to excess acetylcholine96
1557368798what do carbamate and organophosphate pesticides not have in commonthey can not both be activated by storage97
1557368799Decreased blood coagulability after exposure to anticoagulant rodenticides is mainly due todecreased prothrombin and coagulation factors VII, IX, and X98
1557368800what toxicant is most likely to cause calcification of soft tissuecholecalciferol99
1557368801what does cholecalciferol duecalcification of soft tissue100
1557368802what are common signs of urea toxicosisnausea and salivation muscle tremors and convulsive seizures urination101
1557368803what factors increase urea toxicityfasting alkaline rumen pH dehydration hepatic insufficiency102
1557368804What is the most sensitive species to ethylene glycol poisoningcats103
1557368805what are some clinicopathologic changes in ethylene glycol poisoinghypercreatinemia hyperphosphatemia hyperkalemia high BUN104
1557368806what is the recommended chelating agent for lead toxicosis in pet birdsdimercaptosuccinic acid (succimer)105
1557368807dimercaptocussinic acid (succimer) is the chelating agent for what toxicosislead toxicosis in pet birds106
1557368808what decreases GI absorption of leadzinc, protein, calcium107
1557368809what sample do you submit to confirm toxicity of leadwhole blood108
1557368810what is the most common cause of lead toxicosis in small animalslead based paint109
1557368811What are some of the sources of lead toxicosis in cattlestorage batteries contaminated pastures paint110
1557368812what are components of treating organophosphate poisoning in dogsatropine activated charcoal diphenhdramine diazepam111
1557368813what causes the first signs of organophosphate poisoningmuscarinic stimulation112
1557368814how does 2PAM antagonize the toxic effects of organophosphatesreactivation of acetylcholiesterase113
1557368815what is the route of choice for Vitamin K administrationPO114
1557368816what is the mechanism of action of anticoagulant rodenticidesinhibit activation of precursor proteins of clotting factors II, VII, IX, X115
1557368817what drugs may increase warfarin toxicityaspirin sulfonamides steroids thyroxine116
1557368818what is the decreasing order of animals sensitive to anticoagulant rodenticide toxicitypigs, dogs, cats, ruminants, horses, chicken117
1557368819what sample should you take to confirm diagnosis of cholecalciferol toxicosisserum118
1557368820what are some clinicopathological changes you are likely to see in cholecalciferol toxicosishyper calcemia hypokalemia elevated creatinine elevated BUN119
1557368821what is activated charcoal least likly to be effective in absorbingcyanide120
1557368822what insecticide is more toxic to adult cattle than young calvesparathion121
1557368823what sample would you submit to confirm diagnosis of organophosphate in a live cowwhole blood122
1557368824what is a good immediate reversal of the anticoagulant effect of warfarin rodenticidesinfusion of whole fresh blood123
1557368825what are you likely to see with Vitamin D3 rodenticide toxicityhypercalcemia and hyperphosphatemia124
1557368826acidosis, hyperkalemia, hyperglycemia and elevated BUN suggest what in ruminantsurea toxicosis125
1557368827what are you likely to see in urea toxicosis of ruminantsacidosis, hyperkalemia, hyperglycemia, elevated BUN126
1557368828what is grain overload likely to do to rumen pHdecrease it127
1557368829what will likely elevate rumen pHfasting protein overload such as soybean urea toxicosis128
1557368830what diseases are caused by selenium deficiencywhite muscle disease in lambs hepatosis dietetica in young pigs exudative diathesis in chicks nutritional pancreatic atrophy in chickens129
1557368831mucous membranes have brownish discolaration what posion is likelynitrate- brown color of blood- methemoglobin130
1557368832what species is most likely to get poisoning due to plants containing soluble oxalatesruminants131
1557368833how is methemoglobin formednitrite reduces hemoglobin to the ferrous state132
1557368834how does CO cause asphyxiacombining with hemoglobin preventing it from carrying oxygen133
1557368835what are some facts about petroleum poisoningchlorinated naphathalenes as contaminates may cause bovine hyperkeratosis clinical signs are generally typical of aspiration pneumonia breath and feces may smell oil or kerosine134
1557368836what species is least likely to be poisoned by chronic fluoride toxicosisdogs135
1557368837what is the main sign from chronic exposure to benzenehypotension136
1557368838toxic principle in monkshood (aconitum)cardiotoxic alkaloid137
1557368839Chronic ingestion of what plant causes signs of thiamine deficiencybracken fern (pteridium aquilinum)138
1557368840What are some signs of thiamine deficiencyloss of condition, incoordination, horse declined to move, knuckling of the fetlocks when walking, muscle twitches and convulsions139
1557368841what signs does chronic ingestion of bracken fern cause (pteridium aquilinum)thiamine deficiency. Loss of condition, incoordination, horse declined to move, knuckling of the fetlocks when walking, muscle twitches and convulsions140
1557368842What is the primary effect of pyrrolizidine alkaloidshepatic damage141
1557368843what is a specific antidote for jimsonweed (datrua stramonium) poisoningphysostigmine142
1557368844What do you treat cardiac arrhythmias caused by chocolate poisoning withpropranolol143
1557368845What signs are locoweed (Astragulus spp) associated withneurotoxicity and causes neuronal vaculation144
1557368846what signs are caused by ingestion of large amounts of rhubarb (rheum rhaponticum) associated withkidney damage145
1557368847Jimsonweed (Datura spp) is associated with what signs?diarrhea, dry mouth, and mucous membranes, dilated pupils, and convulsions or coma146
1557368848What selenium indicator plant which grows widely in western part of the USprincess plume (Stanlleya spp)147
1557368849Pyrrolizidine alkaloids from rattlebox (Crotolaria spp) are MOST likely to precipitate toxicosis withcopper148
1557368850Poisoning by ergot (Claviceps purpurea) in cattle shows clinical signs generally similar to chronic toxicosis withpentachlorophenol (PCP)149
1557368851What poisonous plants may cause clinical signs due to similar mechanism of warfarin poisoning?spoiled sweet clover (Melilotus spp)150
1557368852What is the most common cause of acute death in cholinesterase inhibitor toxicityrespiratory failure151
1557368853Which NPN source is most toxicurea152
1557368854what metal toxicoses causes inhibition of the activity of several enzymes in heme synthesislead153
1557368855How does phenoxy acetic acid herbicides increase toxicity of plantsby improving plant palatability and increasing toxin content154
1557368856What do excessive amounts of molybdenum cause in cattlecopper deficiency signs155
1557368857what toxicant causes Heinz body anemia in catspropylene glycol156
1557368858what are some longterm effects of monensin in cattledeath due to lesions in the myocardium157
1557368859what is contraindicated in snake envenomationglucocorticoids158
1557368860what dish detergent compound is most toxicautomatic dishwashing soap159
1557368861what causes inhibition of key enzymes in HEME synthesisLead160
1557368862What occurs with acute toxicosis of Dipyridyl herbicidessigns of vomiting, anorexia, and depression are present high doses may cause ataxia, dyspnea, seizures production of free radicals that damage tissue161
1557368863When do late clinical signs of acute toxicosis of ethylene glycol poisoning occur with renal failure24-72 hours162
1557368864what are some pathological signs for NPN toxicosis in ruminantsbloat and elevated BUN163
1557368865what is the most likely cause of abdominal pain that has intravascular hemolysis, anemia with hemoglobinuria and NO CNS signszinc164
1557368866what are the blood serum results in NPN toxicosisalkaline rumen, acidosis, elevated BUN, elevated ammonia165
1557368867what is the chelation treatment of choice in pet birdsdimercaptosuccinic acid166
1557368868what toxicant uses lipolic acid to inhibit the TCA cycletrivalent arsenic167
1557368869what toxicant shows signs of CNS stimulation and GI irritation in a dog and heart failure in a horsefluoroacetate168
1557368870which animal is most sensitive to ethylene glycol poisoningcat169
1557368871what are signs of toad toxicosishypersalivation (foaming), vomiting, brick red mucous membrane, brady/ tachycardia170
1557368872what is gastic lavage contraindicated inphenols171
1557368873what effect is caused by acute ingestion of xylitol in the doghypoglycemia172
1557368874what are capillary endothelial cells most sensitive totrivalent toxins173
1557368875what is a pathoneumonic effect of Na/ water deprivation in swineeosinophilic meningioencephalitis174
1557368876what is a clinical sign of Na/ water deprivationeosinophilic perivascular cuffing175
1557368877what reaction can iron cause with histamine releaseacute anaphylactic reaction176
1557368878What liver enzyme increases with muscle necrosisALT177
1557368879what clinicopathologic parameters are likely to be elevated in a horse poisoned with monensinlactic dehydrogenase (LDH), alkaline phosphatase (ALP), creatinine phosphokinase (CPK), PCV178
1557368880what can be related to monensin toxicosis but not appear until 3 weeks after a feedlot steer has survived from on overdose of monensin in the feedcardiac fibrosis and insufficiency as a result of cardiac muscle necrosis during acute monensin toxicosis179
1557368881what toxin is most likely to cause degeneration and pale areas in the myocardium and skeletal muscles, as well as damage in the liver and kidney in most speciesmonensin180
1557368882what are the clinical signs associated with water deprivation/ sodium ion toxicosis in swine are mainly caused bycerebral edema and overhydration of nerve cells181
1557368883what are some toxicants that can cause systemic acidosismetaldehyde, zinc phosphide, pentachlorophenol182
1557368884what are common clinicopathologic changes in ethylene glycol poisoninghypercratinemia, hyperphosphatemia, hyperkalemia, high BUN183
1557368885what is 20% ferric chloride added to a urine sample used to detectphenol184
1557368886what decreases the GI absorption of leadzinc, protein, calcium185
1557368887what sample do you submit to a laboratory to help confirm toxicosis in a puppywhole blood186
1557368888what is the most common source of lead toxicosis in small animalslead-base paints187

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