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PhysAssist Scribe: Medical Terminology (Definitions & Spelling) Flashcards

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10420048308Arrhythmiaabnormal heart rhythm or heartbeat0
10421363156Anti-emetica drug that is effective against vomiting and nausea1
10420048309AtelectasisA partial or total collapse of lung tissue2
10420048310AvulsionA forcible pulling away of a part or structure3
10420048311BradycardiaUnusually slow heartbeat (rate); less than 60 bpm4
10430745009BradypneaAbnormally slow breathing5
10420048312CardiomegalyEnlarged heart6
10420048313CorneaTransparent coat of the eyeball covering the iris and pupil, allowing light into the eye7
10420048314CrepitanceA crackling or grating sound, usually of bones8
10420048315Debridementthe medical removal of dead, damaged, or infected tissue to improve the healing potential of the remaining healthy tissue9
10420048316DentitionThe teeth in situ or in the dental arch; the arrangement or condition of the teeth in a particular species or individual10
10420048317DermisTrue skin, beneath the epidermis11
10420048318AfebrileWithout fever12
10420048319GingivaGums13
10420048320Hemangiomaa buildup of blood vessels in the skin or internal organs that is not normal14
10420048323MaculeSmall colored spot on the skin15
10420048325MalleolusProjections on either side of the ankle joint from the lower leg bones16
10420048326MalocclusionImperfect closure or meeting of opposing teeth17
10420048327MottledMarked by spots or blotches of different colors or shades18
10420048363Abscessa confined pocket of pus that collects in tissues, organs, or spaces inside the body19
10420048364ThrombosesBlood clots20
10420048366Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS)measures severity of patient's brain injury via assessing consciousness (3): 1. Eye, 2. Verbal, and 3. Motor Responses21
10420048367Hemotympanumpresence of blood in the middle ear, often from a skull fracture22
10420048368Raccoon Eyes (Periorbital Ecchymosis)Presence of bruising around the eye; can develop days after a head trauma23
10420048370Battle's Sign (Mastoid Eccymosis)presence of bruising along mastoid process, which lies behind the ear Results from fracture of skull24
10420048371tissue Plasminogen Activator (tPA)enzyme to help patients avoid a stroke25
10420048373Gravidity (Gravida) [G]number of pregnancies, regardless of pregnancy outcome; from GPA26
10420048374Parity (Para) [P]Number of pregnancies that have reached viable gestational age; includes live and stillbirths; from GPA27
10420048375Abortus [A]Number of pregnancies that have been lost; includes abortions and miscarriages, but NOT stillbirths; from GPA28
10420048376HEART Scoredesigned for all patients presenting chest pain; predicts the likelihood of major adverse cardiac event in next 6 weeks; high score = high % MACE29
10420048379Vertebral Arterylocated in the neck and supplies blood to the brain30
10430743952ArteryBlood vessel carrying blood away from the heart31
10420048380Vertebral Artery Dissection (VAD)a flap-like tear of the inner lining of the vertebral artery, which is located in the neck and supplies blood to the brain.32
10420048381Diabetic KetoAcidosis (DKA)Decrease in Insulin leading to INCREASE of BLOOD glucose and DECREASE of CELLULAR glucose, resulting in an INCREASE of KETONE bodies33
10420048382Diagnostics of DKA via Glucose LevelTest for hyperglycemia34
10420048383Diagnostics of DKA via Basic Metabolic Panel (BMP)Test for hyperkalemia35
10420048384Diagnostics of DKA via Urinanalysis (UA)Test for acidosis36
10420048385Diagnostics of DKA via EKG/MonitoringLooking for arrhythmias37
104200483865 Results from Ketone Bodies Increasing via Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)1. Anion Gap Acidosis 2. Cellular Potassium Release 3. Hyperkalemia 4. Dehydration 5. Increased Creatinine38
10430738661AmbulatoryAble to move about; not confined to a bed39
10420048389NIHSStool designed to measure brain damage in a patient following a STROKE; range 0-42, measures consciousness, eye movement, motor movement, etc.40
104200483903 Assessments of GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale)1. Eye 2. Verbal 3. Motor Responses41
104200483913-8 Points of GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale)Severe brain injury42
104200483929-12 Points of GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale)Moderate brain injury43
1042004839313-15 Points of GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale)Minor brain injury44
10420048395Vitamin K1Vitamin which plays a key role in the body's ability to form clots45
10420048396FebrilePertaining to having a fever46
10420048397Anginaa severe, often constricting pain, usually referring to the chest that occurs when your heart does not get enough blood47
10420048398OcciputBack part of the skull48
10420048400Diaphoresisexcessive or profuse sweating or perspiration49
10420048401DorsiflexionBackward flexion, as in bending backward either a hand or foot50
10420048402Dorsal Pedal PulsePulse palpated on the top of the foot51
10420048403EczemaInflammatory condition of the skin which may be acute or chronic, characterized by itching or burning, tiny papules and vesicles, oozing, crusting, and scaling52
10420048406Erythema (erythematous)unusual redness of the skin caused by capillary congestion53
10420048407BronchitisInflammation of the bronchi, usually infectious54
10430740153AneurysmA widening of a blood vessel due to pressure on weakened tissues causing formation of a sac of blood that may become clotted55
10420048408FasciaFibrous membrane of connective tissue supporting, and separating muscles and body organs56
10420048409Pharyngeal Erythema"Throat Is Red"57
10420048410Fluctuanceused to describe a fluid-filled structure, such as abscess, that produces a wave-like motion when palpated58
10420048411FluoresceinRed, crystalline substance used in diagnostic examination of the eye to detect corneal lesions, abrasions, or foreign bodies59
10420048412FontanelAny of the spaces closed by membranous structures between the uncompleted angles of the parietal bones and the neighboring bones of a fetal or young skull60
10420048414InfiltrateTo penetrate the interstices of a tissue or substance61
10420048415InguinalPertaining to the groin region62
10420048416Hematemesisvomiting of blood63
10420048417EmesisVomit64
10420048418Hematocheziablood in the stool65
10420048419Indurationact of hardening; a specific area of hardened tissue66
10420048420Meningismusthe triad of nuchal rigidity, photophobia, and headache; a sign of irritation of the meninges67
10420048421Nuchalrelating to the nape of the neck68
10420048423Napethe back of a person's neck69
10420048424MeningitisInflammation of the protective membranes covering the brain and spinal cord, known collectively as the meninges. It may develop in response to a number of causes, most prominently bacteria, viruses, and other infectious agents.70
10420048425Meningesthe three membranes (the dura mater, arachnoid, and pia mater) that line the skull and vertebral canal and enclose the brain and spinal cord.71
10420048426Organomegalythe abnormal enlargement of organs72
10420048427Photophobiaabnormal intolerance to light73
10420048428Rhinorrheathin, watery discharge from the nose74
10420048429Tachycardiaabnormally rapid heart rate75
10420048433Appendectomya surgical operation to remove the appendix76
10420048442Benign(of a disease) not harmful in effect: in particular, (of a tumor) not fatal77
10420048443Costalrelating to the ribs78
10420048444Cartilagefirm, whitish, flexible connective tissue found in various forms in the human body79
10420048445Troponin Levela lab test used to differentiate between unstable angina and myocardial infarction (heart attack) in people with chest pain80
10430764482InfarctNecrotic area of tissue following cessation of the blood supply81
10420048446Myocardial Infarctionheart attack82
10420048447Cholecystitisinflammation of the gallbladder83
10420048448OlecranonLarge bony projection of the ulna forming the elbow joint84
10420048449Cholecystectomysurgical removal of the gallbladder85
10420048450EtiologyCause of disease and their mode of operation86
10420048451Gallbladderthe small sac-shaped organ beneath the liver, in which bile is stored after secretion by the liver and before release into the intestine.87
10420048452Cholelithiasisproduction of gallstones88
10420048453Gallstonea small, hard crystalline mass formed abnormally in the gallbladder or bile ducts from bile pigments, cholesterol, and calcium salts can cause severe pain and blockage of the bile duct89
10420048454Hospitalista dedicated in-patient physician who works exclusively in a hospital90
10420048455Conjunctivadelicate membrane lining the eyelids and covering the eyeball91
10420048464EdentulousWithout teeth92
10420048466IschemiaTemporary and localized anemia due to restricting circulation to a part93
10420048467Transienta disease or an attack short-lived, passing, or not permanent94
10420048468Ischemicdeficient supply of blood to a body part that is due to obstruction of the inflow of arterial blood95
10420048469Otoscopean instrument designed for visual examination of the eardrum and the passage of the outer ear, typically having a light and a set of lenses.96
10420048471Normocephalica person whose head and all major organs of the head are in a normal condition and without significant abnormalities97
10420048472Atraumatic(of a medical or surgical procedure) causing minimal tissue injury; not resulting from injury or trauma98
10420048473Murmuran atypical sound of the heart typically indicating a functional or structural abnormality99
10420048474Gallopsan abnormal heart rhythm marked by the occurrence of three distinct sounds in each heartbeat like the sound of a galloping horse100
10420048475Rubsan extra heart sound101
10420048476Distressa state of physical strain, exhaustion, or, in particular, breathing difficulty.102
10420048477Tendernesspain or discomfort when an affected area is touched103
10420048478Guardingthe tensing of the abdominal wall muscles to sheild inflamed organs within the abdomen from the pain of pressure upon them104
10420048479ScleraDense fibrous opaque outer coat enclosing the eyeball except the part covered by the cornea105
10420048480Rebounda clinical sign to examine pain upon removal of pressure rather than application of pressure to the abdomen106
10420048481BowelIntestines or guts107
10420048482Extremitiesthe hands and feet108
104200484834 Physical Examination Techniques1. Inspection 2. Auscultation 3. Percussion 4. Palpation109
10420048484PallorPaleness to the skin110
10420048485Inspectionobserving patient by sight (like looking for injuries, analyzing movement and motion, etc.)111
10420048486Auscultationlisten to organs (heart, lungs, and abdomen) inside patient for abnormalities112
10420048487Percussiontechnique to determine size and borders of organs and determine amounts of fluids in body by tapping on a surface to determine the underlying structure113
10420048488Palpation (or Palpate)technique to feel patient's body for abnormalities or examine (a part of the body) by touch, especially for medical purposes.114
10420048490Oropharynxthe part of the pharynx that lies between the soft palate and the hyoid bone.115
10420048503HyponatremiaThis electrolyte disturbance exists when the sodium concentration in the plasma falls below 135 mmol/L.116
10430761865HypotensionPersistently low arterial blood pressure117
10420048518PalpableAble to be touched or easily perceived118
10420048522Abdominal Guardingthe tensing of the abdominal wall muscles to guard inflamed organs within the abdomen from the pain of pressure upon them. The tensing is detected when the abdominal wall is pressed.119
10420048523Rebound Rendernessrefers to pain upon removal of pressure rather than application of pressure to the abdomen120
10420048524Dysphagiadifficulty swallowing121
10420048525SepsisPresence of pathological microorganisms or their toxins in the blood122
10420048526DyspneaDifficult and labored breathing, shortness of breath123
10420048527Tachypnea (tachypnic)Extremely rapid respiration124
10430769212PleurisyPainful inflammation of the pleura125
10430769213Pleuraeach of a pair of serous membranes lining the thorax and enveloping the lungs in humans and other mammals126
10420048529PneumothoraxPresence of air or gas in the pleural space that may occur spontaneously, due to trauma, or deliberately, introduced in a collapsed lung127
10420048530Exudatea fluid with a high content of protein and cellular debris which has escaped from blood vessels and has been deposited in tissues or on tissue surfaces, usually as a result of inflammation. Example: the pus pockets that form in the oropharynx that are indicative for Strep Throat A fluid with a high content of protein and cellular debris which has escaped from blood vessels and has been deposited in tissues or on tissue surfaces, usually as a result of inflammation.128
10420048531CellulitisInflammation of subcutaneous, loose connective tissue; skin infection129
10420048532Lymphadenopathya chronic, abnormal enlargement of the lymph nodes, usually associated with disease130
10420048534Volarrelating to the palm of the hand or the sole of the foot131
10420048535Bland Food Dieta diet consisting of foods that are generally soft, low in dietary fiber, cooked rather than raw, and not spicy.132
10420048536Cachecticgeneral ill health with emaciation, usually occurring in association with cancer or a chronic disease133
10430745608CerumenEar wax134
10420048537Emaciationthe state of being abnormally thin or weak.135
10420048538Hyperkalemiaan abnormally high concentration of potassium ions in the blood; high potassium136
10430757620HypernatremiaAn abnormally high plasma concentration of sodium ions; high sodium. Over 145 mM. Normal is 136145mM.137
10420048539Paresthesiaabnormal tactile sensation often described as creeping, burning, tingling, or numbness138
10420048540Urticariaa skin rash with red, raised, itchy bumps; often called Hives or wheals which are either redder or paler than the surrounding area and are often attended by itching139
10420048541Tachypnicextremely rapid respiration140
10420048543DysphasiaLoss of or deficiency in the power to understand language as a result of injury or disease to the brain141
10420048545Iodoform Gauzea saturated gauze fabric that uses the antimicrobial and healing properties of iodoform; often used in clinical settings for patients who have infected wounds that may have a build-up of necrotic or dead tissue142
104200485474-0 Prolene Suturemade of a synthetic, monofilament, nonabsorbable polypropylene and is used for skin closure and general soft tissue approximation and ligation.143
10420048548Contusiona mechanical injury causing hemorrhages beneath unbroken skin; bruise144
10420048549Hemothoraxblood fluid present in the pleural cavity145
10420048550Abrasiona wound caused by superficial damage to the skin, no deeper than the epidermis146
10420048551Cracklesclicking, rattling, or crackling noises that may be made by one or both lungs of a person with a respiratory disease during inhalation147
10420048552TorsionThe twisting of a bodily organ on its own axis (e.g. ovary/fallopian tubes, testicle/vas deferens, etc.)148
10420048553Dysuriapainful urination149
10420048554Loculationsthe presence of numerous small spaces or cavities150
10420048555Ecchymosishemorrhagic, non-elevated, irregularly-formed, discolored area of skin caused by the seepage of blood beneath the epidermis; bruise151
10420048557Hematuriablood in the urine152
10420048558Malaisegeneralized discomfort or weakness153
10420048559Phlegmthe thick viscous substance secreted by the mucous membranes of the respiratory passages154
10420048561Pluerisypainful inflammation of the pleura155
10420048562Productive Cougha cough that produces phlegm or sputum156
10420048563Ralesabnormal respiratory sound heard on auscultation157
10420048564Rhonchi (plural rhonchus)A whistling or snoring sound heard on auscultation of the chest when air channels are partially obstructed158
10420048565Purulentconsisting of matter or pus; resembling pus159
10420048568Sputumspittle, any mixed matter with saliva that is expectorated through the mouth; matter that is expelled from the respiratory tract such as phlegm or mucus160
10420048569NystagmusInvoluntary rapid eye movement161
10420048580StridorHarsh or high-pitched respiratory sounds, caused by an obstruction of the air passages162
10420048581Tinnitusa ringing in the ears163
10420048582Croupan upper airway infection that blocks breathing and has a distinctive barking cough164
10420048585Pharynxthe membrane-lined cavity behind the nose and mouth, connecting them to the esophagus165
10420048586Esophagusthe part of the alimentary canal that connects the throat to the stomach; the gullet.166
10420048588Otitis Externaan infection of the outer ear canal; often referred to as swimmer's ear167
10420048589Incontinencelack of voluntary control over urination or defecation168
10420189813TineaAny of many different superficial fungal infections of the skin169
10420190652Defecationthe discharge of feces from the body.170
10420048595Distal Pulsesa pulse read at the wrist or ankle171
10420048596Myalgiamuscular pain172
10420048597DiverticulitisAn inflammation or infection in one or more small pouches in the digestive tract.173
10420048598DiffuseSpread out over a large area; not concentrated174
10420048599Right Upper Quadrant (RUQ)1 of 4 Abdominal Quadrants175
10420048600Left Upper Quadrant (LUQ)1 of 4 Abdominal Quadrants176
10420048601Right Lower Quadrant (RLQ)1 of 4 Abdominal Quadrants177
10420048602Left Lower Quadrant (LLQ)1 of 4 Abdominal Quadrants178
10420048610Abdominal Pain"Stomach Pain"179
10420048611TonsillectomySurgical excision of a tonsil180
10420048613AntiemeticDrug that is effective against vomiting and nausea181
10420048615Effusionescape of fluid into a cavity182
10420048616Toradol (or Ketorolac for generic name)Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID); anti-inflammatory and analgesic effect; used for short-term pain management183
10420048617Tramadol (or Ultram for brand name)synthetic analog of Codeine; opioid analgesic184
10420048621Wells' Criteria (or Wells' Score)2 Versions: 1. deep vein thrombosis (DVT) 2. pulmonary embolism (PE)185
10430751164EmbolismObstruction of a blood vessel by a clot of blood or foreign substance186
10420048622VeinVessel carrying deoxygenated blood to the heart, excluding pulmonary ones187
10420048624Lumbar Puncture (LP)spinal tap; procedure in which cerebrospinal fluid is aspirated by inserting a needle into the lumbar cistern188
10420048625Arterial Blood Glass (ABG)Used to measure concentration of arterial gases like O2 or CO2, pH, bicarbonate level, etc. important for respiratory disease treatments189
10430766985OdynophagiaPainful swallowing190
10420048629Bicarbonate Buffer Systemmaintains our body's normal pH of 7.4191
10420048630AcidosisIn humans, a pH < 7.35; stems from an increase of CO2192
10420048631AlkalosisIn humans, a pH > 7.45; stems from an increase of Bicarbonate193
10420048632Le Chatelier's PrincipleIf a dynamic equilibrium is disturbed, the system will respond to restore a new equilibrium state.194
10420048634Sickle Cell Anemia (SCA)occurs when 2 abnormal hemoglobin genes are inherited; abnormality results in rigid, sickle-like red blood cells195
10420048635Bone Marrow Transplantonly potential cure for SCA; procedure typically reserved for children196
10420048636Naloxone (or Narcan)a competitive opioid receptor antagonist; used to treat drug overdoses in the ED197
10420048637PetechiaeTiny red spot occurring on the skin caused by a small amount of escaping blood198
10421548032Guaiactest that detects the presence of fecal occult blood199
10430758306HypertensionPersistently high arterial blood pressure200
10422993315Occult(of a disease or process) not accompanied by readily discernible signs or symptoms.201
10422989823Intussusceptiona blockage of the intestine; a medical condition in which a part of the small intestine that has invaginated into another section of intestine, similar to the way in which the parts of a collapsible telescope slide into one another202
10422988719Pyloric Stenosis (or infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis)a condition that causes severe vomiting in the first few months of life203
10422986978Mycoplasmaisa genus of bacteria that lack a cell wall. Because they lack a cell wall, they are unaffected by some antibiotics such as penicillin204
10422985805Gastroenteritis (A.K.A. gastro, gastric flu, and stomach flu although unrelated to influenza)refers to inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract, involving both the stomach and the small lining of the intestines and resulting in acute diarrhea. The inflammation is caused most often by infection with certain viruses, less often by bacteria or their toxins, parasites, or adverse reaction to something in the diet or medication205
10422983403ExacerbationAggravate206
10422980669ExanthemWidespread rash seen most in children207
10421548400PneumoniaAn inflammatory illness of the lung208
10422978472SupinationRotation of either the forearm or foot209
10422977767Vaso-occlusiverelating to, resulting from, or caused by occlusion of a blood vessel210
10422976757Icteric (Jaundice)The yellowish discoloration of the skin, sclerae (white of the eyes) and mucous membranes caused by hyperbilirubinemia.211
10422974936PostictalPost-seizure condition which induces alterations in neuronal function but not structure. These symptoms include exhaustion, inability to think clearly, migraine212
10422974057HydroceleA pathological accumulation of serous fluid in a bodily cavity213
10422972089BronchiolitisInflammation of the bronchioles, the smallest air passages of the lungs. The term usually refers to acute viral bronchiolitis, a common disease in infancy. This is most commonly caused by respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)214
10430773481SyncopeLoss of consciousness; to faint215
10422972677Bronchiolesthe smallest air passages of the lungs216
10422971477Tonic-clonicAn epileptic seizure characterized by a generalized involuntary muscular contraction and cessation or respiration followed by tonic and clonic spasms of the muscles217
10423001151Epileptic (or Epilepsy)related to a neurological disorder marked by sudden recurrent episodes of sensory disturbance, loss of consciousness, or convulsions, associated with abnormal electrical activity in the brain.218
10423001167Cessationthe fact or process of ending or being brought to an end219
10422526902Costochondritis (Tietze's Syndrome)is a benign inflammation of one or more of the costal cartilages220
10422497852Hemostat (or hemostatic clamp)a surgical tool, which resembles a set of scissors with a locking clamp replacing a blade. commonly used in emergency medicine to control bleeding, especially from a torn blood vessel, until sutures or other surgical techniques can repair the bleeding221
10422495799AppendicitisInflammation of the appendix222
10421548401PalateRoof of the mouth; the partition separating the nasal and oral cavities223
10423007483Partitionthe action or state of dividing or being divided into parts224
10422494359Condylar, condyleA rounded projection on a bone, usually for articulation with another bone225
10423009308Articulationthe state of being jointed226
10422492379G-buttonA tube inserted through a small incision in the abdomen into the stomach and is used for long-term enteral nutrition227
10422286061PerihilarArea around the root of the lung228
10422285132EpididymitisInflammation or infection of the epididymis. In this long coiled tube; attached to the upper part of each testicle, sperm mature and are stored before ejaculation229
10423014707Epididymisa highly convoluted duct behind the testis, along which sperm passes to the vas deferens230
10421554064LingualBelonging to the tongue231
10421552812PapuleA circumscribed, solid elevation of skin with no visible fluid, varying in size from a pinhead to 1 cm232
10421552509GastrostomyIs a surgical procedure for inserting a tube through the abdomen wall and into the stomach. The tube is used for feeding or drainage.233
10421551981Mittelschmerzabdominal pain occurring at the time of ovulation, resulting from irritation of the peritoneum by bleeding from the ovulation site234
10423020741Peritoneumthe serous membrane lining the cavity of the abdomen and covering the abdominal organs235
10423020742Ovulationdischarge of ova or ovules from the ovary236
10423023798Ovum (plural Ova)a mature female reproductive cell, especially of a human or other animal, that can divide to give rise to an embryo usually only after fertilization by a male cell.237
10423024811Ovulea small or immature ovum or female reproductive egg238
10423024914Ovarya female reproductive organ in which ova or eggs are produced, present in humans and other vertebrates as a pair.239
10423045915Fallopian Tubes(in a female mammal) either of a pair of tubes along which eggs travel from the ovaries to the uterus.240
10423045123AdnexaRefers to the appendages of an organ. Ex. Ovaries and Fallopian tubes241
10423044433ArthralgiaSevere pain in joint242
10423044425AxillaArmpit243
10423042473CervicalPertaining to the neck or to the cervix of the uterus244
10423041139CyanosisA blue coloration of the skin and mucous membranes due to the presence of greater than, or equal to, 2.5 g/dL of deoxygenated hemoglobin in blood vessels near the skin surface245
10430755991HemorrhageExcessive or profuse bleeding246
10430748204CyanoticPertaining to a bluish or slatelike skin color247
10423040358DiarrheaAn abnormal, frequent discharge of fluid fecal matter from the bowel248
10423038236EdemaSwelling of body tissues due to an excessive accumulation of fluid in connective tissue or a serous cavity249
10423037907EpistaxisHemorrhage from the nose; nose bleeding250
10423033999HallucinationThe apparent, often strong subjective perception of an object or event when no such stimulus or situation is present; may be visual, auditory, olfactory, gustatory, or tactile251
10423031024Hepatosplenomegalysimultaneous enlargement of both the liver and spleen252
10423054776SeizureThe sudden attack or recurrence of a disease. A single episode of epilepsy, often named for the type it represents253
10423054021Wheeze (or Wheezing)Difficulty breathing with a whistling sound resulting from narrowing of the lumen of the respiratory passageways254
10423054011NareNostrils255
10423051132LacrimalTo do with tears256
10423053636JointArticulation or junction between two or more bones or cartilage257
10423050899HematomaSwelling of blood which occurs in an organ or tissue resulting from ruptured blood vessel258
10423050653LigamentFibrous tissue, binding bones together259
10423050328VertigoCondition of dizziness, often described as a room spinning sensation260

BONES Flashcards

Luzerne County Community College BIO135 Bones Lab

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10412690609Coronal suture0
10412690610Sagittal suture1
10412690611Squamousal suture2
10412690612Lambdoidal suture3
10412690613anterior fontanel4
10412690614anteriolateral fontanel5
10412690615posteriolateral fontanel6
10412690616posterior fontanel7
10412690617occipital bone8
10412690618external occipital crest9
10412690619foramen magnum10
10412690620occipital condyle11
10412690621external occipital protuberance12
10412690760hypoglossal canalTiny holes on either side of foramen magnum13
10412690622parietal bone14
10412690623frontal bone15
10412690624glabella16
10412690625supraorbital foramen17
10412690626supraorbital margin18
10412690627nasal bone19
10412690628vomer bone20
10412690629lacrimal bone21
10412690630lacrimal fossa22
10412690761zygomatic boneCheek bone23
10412690631palatine bone24
10412690632temporal bone25
10412690633mastoid process26
10412690634squamous region27
10412690635tympanic region28
10412690636styloid process29
10412690637external auditory meatus30
10412690638internal auditory meatus31
10412690762zygomatic processWhere bone attaches to skull32
10412690639jugular foramen33
10412690640carotid canal34
10412690763foramen lacerumEither side of sella turcica35
10412690641ethmoid bone36
10412690642crista galli37
10412690643cribriform plate38
10412690644sphenoid bone39
10412690645sella turcica40
10412690646optic foramen41
10412690647foramen ovale42
10412690648foramen spinosum43
10412690649foramen rotundum44
10412690650maxilla bone45
10412690651alveoli46
10412690652incisive foramen47
10412690653infraorbital foramen48
10412690654mandible bone49
10412690655alveoli50
10412690656mental foramen51
10412690657mandibular ramus52
10412690658mandibular condyle53
10412690659coronoid process54
10412690660mandibular foramen55
10412690661hyoid bone56
10412690662cervical vertebrae57
10412690663atlas58
10412690664axis59
10412690665odontoid process60
10412690666thoracic vertebrae61
10412690667spinous process62
10412690668body63
10412690669transverse process64
10412690670vertebral foramen65
10412690671lamina66
10412690672pedicle67
10412690673superior articular process68
10412690674lumbar vertebrae69
10412690675sacral vertebrae70
10412690676sacral hiatus71
10412690677median sacral crest72
10412690678dorsal sacral foramina73
10412690679coccyx74
10412690680sternum75
10412690681manubrium76
10412690682body (gladiolus)77
10412690683xiphoid process78
10412690684true ribs79
10412690685head of rib80
10412690686neck of rib81
10412690687tubercle of rib82
10412690764angle of ribin between the tubercle and shaft of rib, where it curves83
10412690688shaft of rib84
10412690689Clavicle85
10412690690sternal end86
10412690691acromial end87
10412690692Scapula88
10412690693Acromion89
10412690694glenoid fossa90
10412690765corocoid processAcromion's anterior buddy91
10412690695spine92
10412690696supraspinous fossa93
10412690697infraspinous fossa94
10412690698subscapular fossa95
10412690699suprascapular notch96
10412690700Humerus97
10412690701Head98
10412690702greater tubercle99
10412690703lesser tubercle100
10412690766CapitulumWhere radius articulates101
10412690767TrochleaWhere ulna articulates102
10412690704medial epicondyle103
10412690705lateral epicondyle104
10412690706olecranon fossa105
10412690707deltoid tuberosity106
10412690708Ulna107
10412690709Styloid process108
10412690768olecranon processTop of C to fit into fossa of the same name109
10412690710Ulnar tuberosity110
10412690769Trochlear notchMakes hinge joint111
10412690711Radius112
10412690712styloid process113
10412690713radial tuberosity114
10412690714head115
10412690715Carpals116
10412690716Metacarpals117
10412690717Phalanges118
10412690718Ilium119
10412690719iliac crest120
10412690720Iliac fossa121
10412690770AlaThe wing, opposite of Illiac fossa122
10412690721auricular surface123
10412690722Greater sciatic notch124
10412690723lesser sciatic notch125
10412690724Anterior superior spine126
10412690725Ischium127
10412690726Ischial spine128
10412690727Pubis129
10412690728Acetabulum130
10412690729Obturator foramen131
10412690730Femur132
10412690731Head133
10412690732Neck134
10412690733Fovea capitus135
10412690734Greater trochanter136
10412690735Lesser trochanter137
10412690736linea aspera138
10412690737intercondylar notch139
10412690738lateral epicondyle (femur)140
10412690739medial epicondyle (femur)141
10412690740Lateral condyle (femur)142
10412690741Medial condyle (femur)143
10412690742Patella144
10412690771Anterior surfaceWhat surface?145
10412690772Posterior surfaceWhat surface?146
10412690743Tibia147
10412690744Lateral condyle148
10412690745medial condyle149
10412690746medial malleolus150
10412690747tibial tuberosity151
10412690748Fibula152
10412690749Lateral malleolus153
10412690750Phalanges154
10412690751metatarsals155
10412690752Tarsals156
10412690753calcaneus157
10412690754Talus158
10412690755Cuboid159
10412690756Lateral cuneiform160
10412690757Intermediate cuneiform161
10412690758Medial cuneiform162
10412690759Navicular163

Medical Terminology Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
10435080076Word Root indicates whatBody Part0
10435080077Combining FormWord root & Vowel1
10435080078Suffix indicates whatProcedure, condition, disease, or part of speech2
10435080079Prefix indicates whatNumber, time, position, or negation3
10435080080-centesisSurgical Puncture4
10435080081-clastTo break5
10435080082-desisBinding, fixation of bone or joint6
10435080083-ectomyExcision, removal7
10435080084-lysisDestroy, separate8
10435080085-pexyFixation9
10435080086-plastySurgical repair10
10435080087-rrhapySuture11
10435080088-stomyForming an opening12
10435080089-tomeInstrument to cut13
10435080090-tomyIncision14
10435080091-tripsyCrushing15
10435080092-gramRecord, writing16
10435080093-graphRecording instrument17
10435080094-graphyProcess of recording18
10435080095-meterInstrument for measuring19
10435080096-metryAct of measuring20
10435080097-scopeInstrument for examining21
10435080098-scopyVisual examination22
10435080099-algiaPain23
10435080100-dyniaPain24
10435080101-celeHernia, swelling25
10435080102-ectasisDilation, expansion26
10435080103-edemaSwelling27
10435080104-emesisVomiting28
10435080105-EmiaBlood condition29
10435080106-iasisAbnormal condition30
10435080107-itisInflammation31
10435080108-lithStone, calculus32
10435080109-malaciaSoftening33
10435080110-megalyEnlargement34
10435080111-omaTumor35
10435080112-osisAbnormal condition36
10435080113-pathyDisease37
10435080114-peniaDecrease, deficiency38
10435080115-phobiaFear39
10435080116-plegiaParalysis40
10435080117-rrhage, -rrhagiaBursting of41
10435080118-rrheaDischarge42
10435080119-rrhexisRupture43
10435080120a-, an-Without, not44
10435080121Circum-, Peri-Around45
10435080122Dia-, Trans-Through, across46
10435080123Dipl-, Diplo-Double47
10435080124Endo-, Intra-In, within48
10435080125Homo-, Homeo-Same49
10435080126Hypo-Under, beneath, deficient50
10435080127Macro-Large51
10435080128Micro-Small52
10435080129Mono-, Uni-One53
10435080130Post-After, behind54
10435080131AbdominoAbdomen55
10435080132CephaloHead56
10435080133CervicoNeck57
10435080134CranioCranium58
10435080135GastroStomach59
10435080136IlioIlium60
10435080137InguinoGroin61
10435080138Lumboloins, lower back62
10435080139Pelvi, PelvoPelvis63
10435080140SpinoSpine64
10435080141ThoracoChest65
10435080142UmbilicoUmbilicus, Navel66
10435080143AnteriorFront67
10435080144CaudoTail68
10435080145DistoFarthest69
10435080146DorsoBack70
10435080147InferoLower71
10435080148LateroSide72
10435080149MedioMiddle73
10435080150PosteroBack, Behind74
10435080151ProximoNear, Nearest75
10435080152SuperoAbove, Upper76
10435080153VentroBelly77
10435080154Median, Midsagittal planeCuts the body into left and right planes78
10435080155Frontal, Coronal planeCuts the body into front and back planes79
10435080156Horizontal, Transverse planeHorizontally cuts the body in half80
10435080251Right hypochondriac region81
10435080252Epigastric region82
10435080253Left Hypochondriac region83
10435080254Right Lumbar region84
10435080255Umbilical region85
10435080256Left lumbar region86
10435080257Right inguinal region87
10435080258Hypogastric region88
10435080259Left Inguinal Region89
10435080157_____ Uses are narrow beam of x-rays, which rotates in a full arc around the patient to image the body in cross-sectional slices A.) CT B.) Fluoroscopy C.) US D.) MRI E.) PETCT90
10435080158_____ Directs x-rays through the body to a fluorescent screen to view the motion of organs, such as the digestive tract and heart A.) CT B.) Fluoroscopy C.) US D.) MRI E.) PETFluoroscopy91
10435080159____ Employs high- frequency sound waves to produce images of internal structures of the body A.) CT B.) Fluoroscopy C.) US D.) MRI E.) PETUS92
10435080160______ Employs magnetic energy to produce cross-sectional images A.) CT B.) Fluoroscopy C.) US D.) MRI E.) PETMRI93
10435080161______ is a type of nuclear scan that uses radiopharmaceuticals to diagnose disorders involving metabolic process, such as brain tumors, epilepsy, stroke, Alzheimer disease, and pulmonary disorders. A.) CT B.) Fluoroscopy C.) US D.) MRI E.) PETPET94
10435080162____ is a specialized lighted instrument to view the interior of organs and cavities A.) Endoscope B.) Anastomosis C.) SPECT D.) Tomography E.) RadiopharmaceuticalEndoscope95
10435080163______ Surgically joins the two ducts, blood vessels, or bowel segments to allow flow from one to the other. A.) Endoscope B.) Anastomosis C.) SPECT D.) Tomography E.) RadiopharmaceuticalAnastomosis96
10435080164_____ is similar to PET, but employs a specialized gamma camera that detects emitted radiation to produce a three-dimensional image based on a composite of many views A.) Endoscope B.) Anastomosis C.) SPECT D.) Tomography E.) RadiopharmaceuticalSPECT97
10435080165_____ Produces a film representing a detailed cross-section of tissue structure at a predetermined depth, Three types include CT, PET, and SPECT A.) Endoscope B.) Anastomosis C.) SPECT D.) Tomography E.) RadiopharmaceuticalTomography98
10435080166______ is a drug that contains a radioactive substance that travels to an area or a specific organ to be scanned A.) Endoscope B.) Anastomosis C.) SPECT D.) Tomography E.) RadiopharmaceuticalRadiopharmaceutical99
10435080167CyanoBlue100
10435080168ErythroRed101
10435080169LeukoWhite102
10435080170MelanoBlack103
10435080171XanthoYellow104
10435080172PustulesWhite heads105
10435080173Tricho/piloHair106
10435080174OnchvoNail107
10435080175AbrasionScraping Surface108
10435080176AbscessCollection of pus109
10435080177CarbuncleCluster of hair follicles110
10435080178ComedoDried sebum plugging duct111
10435080179ContusionBruise112
10435080180EcchymosisBruise over a large area113
10435080181HirsuitismExcessive growth of hair114
10435080182AcneInflammatory disease of sebaceous follicles115
10435080183ImpetigoBacterial infection116
10435080184PsoriasisItchy red patches with silvery scales117
10435080185UlcerSkin lesion-inflammation118
10435080186Pressure ulcerProlonged pressure; bedsore119
10435080187GangreneNecrotic tissue due to loss of blood supply120
10435080188Karposi sarcomaMalignant skin tumor associated with AIDS121
10435080189______ Is a rounded epidermal growth caused by a virus A.) Verruca B.) Vitiligo C.) Tinea D.) Furuncle E.) EczemaVerruca122
10435080190______ is a localized loss of skin pigmentation characterized by appearance of milk-white patches A.) Verruca B.) Vitiligo C.) Tinea D.) Furuncle E.) EczemaVitiligo123
10435080191_____ is a fungal skin disease, commonly called ringworm who's name indicates the body part affected A.) Verruca B.) Vitiligo C.) Tinea D.) Furuncle E.) EczemaTinea124
10435080192_______ is an abscess that originates in a hair follicle also called a boil A.) Verruca B.) Vitiligo C.) Tinea D.) Furuncle E.) EczemaFuruncle125
10435080193______ is a general term for an itchy red rash that may become crusted, thickened, or scaly A.) Verruca B.) Vitiligo C.) Tinea D.) Furuncle E.) EczemaEczema126
10435080194_____ is an allergic reaction of the skin characterized by the eruption of pale red elevated patches that are intensely itchy, also called hives A.) Urticaria B.) Biopsy C.) Dermabrasion D.) Electrodesiccation E.) CryosurgeryUrticaria127
10435080195______ Refers to excision fo a small piece of living tissue from an organ or other part of the body for microscopic examination A.) Urticaria B.) Biopsy C.) Dermabrasion D.) Electrodesiccation E.) CryosurgeryBiopsy128
10435080196______ refers to use of revolving wire brushes or sandpaper to removed superficial scars on the skin A.) Urticaria B.) Biopsy C.) Dermabrasion D.) Electrodesiccation E.) CryosurgeryDermabrasion129
10435080197_____ refers to the procedure in which diseased tissue is dehydrated and destroyed by high-frequency electrical sparks A.) Urticaria B.) Biopsy C.) Dermabrasion D.) Electrodesiccation E.) CryosurgeryElectrodesiccation130
10435080198_______ refers to use of liquid nitrogen to destroy or eliminate abnormal tissue cells A.) Urticaria B.) Biopsy C.) Dermabrasion D.) Electrodesiccation E.) CryosurgeryCryosurgery131
10435080199_______ refers to removal of foreign material and dead or damaged tissue, especially in a wound A.) Debridement B.) Scabies C.) Alopecia D.) Comedo E.) PetechiaDebridement132
10435080200______ is a contagious skin disease transmitted by the itch mite A.) Debridement B.) Scabies C.) Alopecia D.) Comedo E.) PetechiaScabies133
10435080201______ is absence or loss of hair, especially of the head; baldness A.) Debridement B.) Scabies C.) Alopecia D.) Comedo E.) PetechiaAlopecia134
10435080202______ is a blackhead A.) Debridement B.) Scabies C.) Alopecia D.) Comedo E.) PetechiaComedo135
10435080203______ is a minute hemorrhagic spot on the skin that is a smaller version of ecchymosis A.) Debridement B.) Scabies C.) Alopecia D.) Comedo E.) PetechiaPetechia136
10435080204Laryngo-Larynx, voice box137
10435080205Naso-, Rhino-Nose138
10435080206Pharyngo-Pharynx, throat139
10435080207Tonsillo-Tonsils140
10435080208Tracheo-Trachea, windpipe141
10435080209Lobo-Lobe of lung142
10435080210Epiglottio-Epiglottis143
10435080211Alveolo-Alveolus144
10435080212Bronchio-Bronchus145
10435080213Pleuro-Pleura146
10435080214Pneumo-, pulmono-Air, lung147
10435080215Thoraco-Chest148
10435080216-algia, -dyniaPain149
10435080217-EctasisDilation, expansion150
10435080218-osmiasmell151
10435080219-oxiaoxygen152
10435080220-phagiaswallowing, eating153
10435080221-pneabreathing154
10435080222-spasmtwitching155
10435080223-thoraxchest156
10435080224aero-air157
10435080225EmphysemaOverexpansion/ destruction of alveoli158
10435080226AsthmaCharacterized by bronchioconstriction, mucous, obstruction, wheezing159
10435080227PneumoniaLung inflammation caused by bacteria or virus160
10435080228COPDRespiratory disorders characterized by chronic, partial obstruction of bronchi and lungs161
10435080229TuberculosisInfectious disease producing small162
10435080230CroupAcute respiratory syndrome in children163
10435080231____________ is a high- pitched breathing sound resembling the blowing of wind, caused by obstruction of air passages. A.) Stridor B.) Epistaxis C.) Influenza D.) Acidosis E.) CoryzaStridor164
10435080232_________ refers to nosebleed A.) Stridor B.) Epistaxis C.) Influenza D.) Acidosis E.) CoryzaEpistaxis165
10435080233_________ is a contagious respiratory infection characterized by onset of fever, chills, headache, and muscle pain A.) Stridor B.) Epistaxis C.) Influenza D.) Acidosis E.) CoryzaInfluenza166
10435080234________ is excessive acidity of blood due to an accumulation of acids or excessive loss of bicarbonate A.) Stridor B.) Epistaxis C.) Influenza D.) Acidosis E.) CoryzaAcidosis167
10435080235________ is acute inflammation of nasal passages accompanied by profuse nasal discharge; a cold A.) Stridor B.) Epistaxis C.) Influenza D.) Acidosis E.) CoryzaCoryza168
10435080236________ is a genetic disorder of exocrine glands characterized by excessive production of mucus, causing sever congestion within the lungs and pancreas A.) Cystic fibrosis B.) Lung Cancer C.) Pleural Effusion D.) Pneumothorax E.) CrackleCystic Fibrosis169
10435080237_________ refers to pulmonary malignancy commonly attributed to cigarette smoking A.) Cystic fibrosis B.) Lung Cancer C.) Pleural Effusion D.) Pneumothorax E.) CrackleLung Cancer170
10435080238________ is an abnormal presence of fluid in the pleural cavity A.) Cystic fibrosis B.) Lung Cancer C.) Pleural Effusion D.) Pneumothorax E.) CracklePleural Effusion171
10435080239________ refers to accumulation of air in the pleural cavity A.) Cystic fibrosis B.) Lung Cancer C.) Pleural Effusion D.) Pneumothorax E.) CracklePneumothorax172
10435080240_________ is an adventitious lung sound produced by air passing over retained airway secretions; formerly called rale A.) Cystic fibrosis B.) Lung Cancer C.) Pleural Effusion D.) Pneumothrax E.) CrackleCrackle173
10435080241__________ are used to dilate bronchial walls to increase airflow A.) Bronchodilators B.) ARDS C.) MRI D.) Atelectasis E.) EpiglottitisBronchodilators174
10435080242_______ is a form of restrictive lung disease that follows severe infection or trauma in young and previously healthy individuals A.) Bronchodilators B.) ARDS C.) MRI D.) Atelectasis E.) EpiglottitisARDS175
10435080243__________ uses electromagnetic energy to produce multiplanar cross-sectional images of the body A.) Bronchodilators B.) ARDS C.) MRI D.) Atelectasis E.) EpiglottitisMRI176
10435080244_________ refers to a collapsed lung A.) Bronchodilators B.) ARDS C.) MRI D.) Atelectasis E.) EpiglottitisAtelectasis177
10435080245_______ is a sever life threatening infection of the epiglottis that occurs most commonly in children A.) Bronchodilators B.) ARDS C.) MRI D.) Atelectasis E.) EpiglottitisEpiglottitis178
10435080246________ is an acute infectious disease characterized by an explosive cough; also called whooping cough A.) Pertussis B.) Consolidation C.) SIDS D.) Hypoxia E.) RhonchiPertussis179
10435080247_________ process of becoming solid, especially in connection with the lungs A.) Pertussis B.) Consolidation C.) SIDS D.) Hypoxia E.) RhonchiConsolidation180
10435080248________ refers to the unexpected and unexplained death of an apparently well, or virtually well, infant A.) Pertussis B.) Consolidation C.) SIDS D.) Hypoxia E.) RhonchiSIDS181
10435080249________ is a deficiency of oxygen in the tissues A.) Pertussis B.) Consolidation C.) SIDS D.) Hypoxia E.) RhonchiHypoxia182
10435080250_________ refers to abnormal chest sounds resembling snoring, produced in obstructed airways A.) Pertussis B.) Consolidation C.) SIDS D.) Hypoxia E.) RhonchiRhonchi183

Medical Assistant Physical Exam Positions Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
10391288004Erect Standing (anatomic)Patient stands upright with arms at sides and palms facing forward0
10391288005Sitting PositionPretty self explanatory. Patients sits at end of exam table with feet over edge.1
10391288006Supine (horizontal recumbent)Patient laying flat on back with arms at side. Used for examination of chest, heart and abdomen2
10391288007TrendelenburgPatients lies supine position with foot of the table elevated. Treatment for shock or abdominal surgery3
10391288008Dorsal recumbentPatient is in supine position with legs flexed at the knees and feet flat on table. Used for genital and rectum exam4
10391288009LithotomyFemale patients assume the dorsal recumbent position with feet in the stirrups. Knees are bent and butt moved to the edge of the exam table. Used for pap smear and pelvic exams5
10391288010Sims' (Lateral)Patients lies on the their left side with the left arm behind the body and right arm forward, flexed at the elbow. Both legs flexed at knee and the right leg is sharply flexed and positioned next to the left leg, which is slightly flexed. Used to rectal examination, treatments and enemas6
10391288011PronePatient lies flat on their stomach with the head turned slightly to the side. Arms can be positioned above the head and extended or alongside the body. Used for Back or neck procedures (cervical to sacral), Procedures of the occipital or postero-lateral cranium Sacral, perianal & perineal procedures7
10391288012Knee-chest (genupectoral)Have the patient put their butt in the air like a five year old. Used for proctologic exams8
10391288013ProctologicHave your patient put their butt in the air but put the exam table in a more sharp position like they are being alien probe. Used for proctologic exams (Colorectal surgery is a field in medicine, dealing with disorders of the rectum, anus, and colon.)9
10391288014Jackknife (reclining)Patient lies on the back with shoulders elevated, knees flexed, thighs flexed at right angles to the trunk. Used for when passing a urethral sound10
10391288015Fowler's PositionFowler's positions are tilted back. In medicine, Fowler's position is a standard patient position. It is an intervention used to promote oxygenation via maximum chest expansion and is implemented during events of respiratory distress.11
10391288016Semi FowlersSame as fowlers except at 45 degrees12
10391288017High fowlers positionSame as fowlers except at 90 degrees. Basically the same as fowlers13

The Developing Person: Through the Life Span Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
5005647338The science of human developementThe science that seeks to understand how and why people of all ages and circumstances change or mean the same overtime.0
5005647339Scientific methodAway to answer questions that requires empirical research and data based conclusions.1
5005647340HypothesisA specific prediction that can be tested.2
5005647341Empirical evidenceEvidence that is based on observation, experience, or experiment, not theory.3
5005647342ReplicationThe repetition of a study, using different participants.4
5005647343NatureA general term for the traits, capacities, and limitations that each individual inherits genetically from his or her parents at the moment of conception.5
5005647344NutureA general term for all the environmental influences that affect development after an individual is conceived.6
5005647345Lifespan perspectiveAn approach to the study of human development that takes into account all phases of life, not just childhood or adulthood.7
5005647346Critical periodA time when a particular type of development growth (in the body or behavior) must happen if it is ever going to happen.8
5005647347Sensitive periodA time when a certain type of development is most likely to happen or happens most easily, although it may still happen later with more difficulty. For example, early childhood is considered a sensitive period for language learning.9
5005647348Ecological systems approachThe view that in the study of human development, the person should be considered in all the context and interactions that continue a life. Later renamed bioecological theory.10
5005647349CohortA group defined by the shared age of its members, who, because they were born at about the same time, move through life together, experiencing the same store Acole events and cultural shifts.11
5005647350Socioeconomic statusA person's position in society as determined by income, wealth, occupation, education, and place of residence. Sometimes called social class.12
5005647351CultureA system of shared beliefs, norms, behaviors, and expectations that persist over time and prescribe social behavior in assumptions.13
5005647352Social constructionAnd ideas that is based on shared perceptions, not on objective reality. Many age related terms, such as childhood, adolescence, yuppie, senior citizen are social constructs.14
5005647353Difference-equals-deflect errorThe mistaken belief that a deviation from some norm is necessarily inferior to behavior or characteristics that meet the standard.15
5005647354Ethnic groupPeople whose ancestors were born in the same region and who often share language, culture, and religion.16
5005647355RaceA group of people who are regarded by themselves or by others as distinct from other groups on the basis of physical appearance, typically skin color. Social time scientists think race is a misleading concept, as biological differences are not signified by outward appearance.17
5005647356EpigeneticReferring to the effects of environmental focuses on the expression of an individual's, or species, genetic and inheritance.18
5005647357Dynamic systemsA view of human development as an ongoing, ever-changing interaction between the physical, cognitive, and psychological influences. The crucial understanding is that development is never static but is always affected by, and effects, many systems of development.19
5005647358Differential sensitivityThe idea that some people are more phone Rible the others to certain experiences, usually because of genetic differences.20
5005647359Scientific observationA method of testing a hypothesis by unobtrusively watching and recording participants behavior and a systematic and objective manner in a natural setting or the laboratory; a search of archival data is another way to conduct scientific observation.21
5005647360Cross-sectional researchA research design that compares groups of people who differ in age but are similar and other important characteristics.22
5005647361Longitudinal researchA research design in which the same individuals are followed overtime and their development is repeatedly assessed.23
5005647362Cross sequential researchA hybrid research design in which researchers first study several groups of people of different ages, a cross sectional approach, and then follow those groups over the years, along to Tunel approach. Also called cohort sequential research or time sequential research.24
5005647363CorrelationA number that indicates the degree of relationship between two variables, expressed in terms of likelihood that one variable will or will not occur when the other variable does or does not occur. A correlation indicates that only two variables are related, knots that one variable causes the other to occur.25
5005647364Urie Bronfenbrenner's five overlapping systems that provide the context for all human development1. Macrosystem: cultural patterns, political philosophies, economic policies, and social conditions 2. exosystem: external networks (Community structures, local education, medical, informant, communication systems) 3. mesosystem: interaction of systems 4. microsystem: intimately and immediately shape human development (Family, peer groups, classroom, neighborhood, house of worship) 5. chronosystem: dimension of time All of which develop percentage of sex, health, abilities, and temperament26
5005647365Five principles that characterize human development at any stage or age1. Multidirectional: Change occurs in every direction that always in a straight lines, gains and losses, predictable growth, and unexpected transformations are evident 2. Multidisciplinary: numerous academic fields, especially psychology, biology, education, and sociology, but also neuroscience, economics, but also anthropology, history, medicine, genetics, etc. 3. Multicontextual: human lives are embedded in many contexts, including historical conditions, economic constraints, and family patterns. 4. Multicultural: many cultures, not just between nations but also in them, affect how people develop. 5. Plasticity: every individual, and every trade with in each individual, can be altered at any point in the lifespan. Changes on going, although it is neither random easy.27
5006865116Developmental theoryA group of ideas, generalization about interpret and illuminate thousands of observations that have been made about human growth. A developmental theory that provides a framework for explaining the patterns and problems of development.28
5006865117NormAn average, or standard, measurement, calculated from the measurements of many individuals within a specific group or population.29
5006865118Psychoanalytic theoryA grand theory of human development that holds the rational, unconscious drives and motives, often originating in childhood, underlie human behavior. Freud theorized that sexual urges arise during three stages of childhood development; oral, anal, and phallic, and continue, after latency, in the genital stage.30
5006865119BehaviorismA grand theory of human development that studies observable behavior. But Haviar is him is also called learning theory because it describes the laws and processes by which behavior is learned.31
5006865120ConditioningAccording to behaviorism, the processes by which responses become linked to particular stimuli and learning takes place. The word conditioning is used to emphasize the importance of repeated practice, I was when an athlete conditions his or her body to perform well by training for a long time.32
5006865121Classical conditioningThe learning process in which a meaningful stimulus (such as the smell of food to a hungry animal is) connected to a neutral stimulus (such as sound of a tone) that have no special meeting before the conditioning. Also called respondent conditioning.33
5006865122Operant conditioningThe learning process by which a particular action is followed by something desired, which makes a person or animal more likely to repeat the action, or buy something unwanted, which makes the action less likely to be repeated. Also called instrumental conditioning.34
5006865123ReinforcementThe process by which a behavior is followed by something desired, such as food for hungry animal or a welcoming smile to a lonely person.35
5006865124Social learning theoryAn extension of behaviorism the emphasizes the influence that other people have over a person's behavior. Even without specific reinforcement, every individual learns many things through observation and imitation of other people.36
5006865125ModelingThe central process of social learning, by which a person observes the actions of others and then copies them. Modeling is also called observational learning.37
5006865126Cognitive theoryA grand theory of human development that focuses on the changes in how people think over time. According to this theory our thoughts shape our attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors. Piaget.38
5006865127Cognitive equilibriumIn cognitive theory, a state of mental balance in which people are not confused because they can use their existing thought processes to understand current experiences and ideas.39
5006865128AssimilationThe reinterpretation of new experiences to fit into old ideas.40
5006865129AccommodationThe reconstructing of old ideas to include new experiences.41
5006865130Information processing theoryA perspective that compares human thinking processes, by analogy, computer analysis of data, including sensory input, connections, stored memories, and output.42
5006865131Sociocultural theoryI knew where Siri that holds that development results from the dynamic interaction of each person with the surrounding social and cultural forces. Vygotsky43
5006865132Apprenticeship in thinkingVgotsky's term for how cognition is stimulated and developed in people by more skilled members of society.44
5013362156Guided participationThe process by which people learn from others who guide their experiences and expirations.45
5013362157HumanismA theory that stresses the potential of all humans for good and the belief that all people have the same basic needs, regardless of culture, gender, or background.46
5013362158Selective adaptationThe process by which living creatures, including people, adjust to their environment. Genes that and hands survival and reproductive ability are selected, over the generations, to become more prevalent.47
5013362159Eclectic perspectiveThe approach taken by the developmentalists, in which they apply aspects of each of the various theories of development rather than adhering exclusively to one theory.48
5013362160Grand theoriesTheories are grand in that they are comprehensive, enduring, and widely applied, although they are not universally excepted.49
5013362161Emergent theoriesNew theories that have emerged that, unlike the grand series, our multicultural and multidisciplinary.50
5013362162GameteReproductive cell; that is, a sperm or ovum that can produce a new individual if it combines with a gamete from the other sex to make a zygote.51
5013362163ZygoteThe single cell formed from the union of two gametes, a sperm and an ovum.52
5015235094Deoxyribonucleic acid DNAThe chemical composition of the molecules that contain the genes, which are the chemical instructions for the cells to manufacture various proteins.53
5015235095ChromosomeOne of 46 molecules of DNA, in 23 pairs, that virtually each cell of the human body contains and that, together, contain all the genes. Other species have more or fewer chromosomes.54
5015235096GeneA small section of chromosome, the basic unit for the transmission of heredity. A gene consists of a string of chemicals that provide instructions for the cell to manufacture certain proteins.55
5015235097AlleleA variation that makes a gene different in someway from other genes for The same characteristics. Many genes never very; others have several possible alleles.56
5015235098GenomeThe full set of jeans that are instructions to make an individual member of a certain species.57
5015235099GenotypeAn organisms entire genetic inheritance or genetic potential.58
5015235100HomozygousReferring to two gene and one pair that are exactly the same in every letter of their code. Most gene pairs are homozygous.59
5015235101HeterozygousReferring to two genes of one pair that differ in someway. Typically one allele has only a few base pairs that differ from the other member of the pair.60
501523510223rd pairThe chromosome pair that, in humans, determines sex. The other 22 pairs are autosomes, inherited equally by males and females.61
5015235103XXA 23rd pair chromosome that consists of 2X shaped chromosomes, one each from the mother and father. XX zygotes become females.62
5015235104XYA 23rd pair chromosome pair that consists of an extra each chromosome from the mother and the Y shaped chromosome from the father. XY zygote become nails.63
5015235105Stem cellsSounds from which any other specialized type of cell conform.64
5015235106Monozygotic (MZ) twinsTwins who originate from one zygotes that split apart very quickly and development. Also called identical twins twins. Other monozygotic multiple births, such as triplets and quad droplets, can occur as well.65
5015235107Dizygotic (DZ) twinsTwins were formed when two separate ova are fertilized by two separate sperm at roughly the same time. Also called fraternal twins.66
5015235108Assistive reproductive technologyA general term for the techniques designed to help in fertile couples conceive and then sustain a pregnancy.67
5015235109In vitro fertilizationFertilization that takes place outside a woman's body, as in a glass laboratory dish. The procedure involves mixing sperm with ova that have been surgically removed from the woman's ovary. If a zygote is produced, it is inserted into the woman's uterus, where it may implants and develop into a baby.68
5015235110Intra-cytoplasmic injectionAn in vitro it fertilization technique in which a single sperm cell is injected directly into an album.69
5015235111PhenotypeThe observable characteristics of a person, including appearance, personality, intelligence, and all other treats.70
5015235112PolygenicReferring to a trait that is influenced by many genes.71
5015235113Multi-factorialReferring to a trait that is affected by many factors, both genetic and environmental, that in hands, hold, shape, or alter the expression of jeans, resulting in a phenotype that may differ markedly from the genotype.72
5015235114Human genome projectInternational effort to map the complete human genetic code. This effort was essentially completed in 2001, the analysis is ongoing.73
5015235115Dominant/recessive patternThe interaction of heterozygotes pair of alleles in such a way that a phenotype reflex one allele, the dominant gene, more than the other, the recessive gene.74
5015235116CarrierA person who is genotype includes a gene that is not expressed in the phenotype. The Carried gene occurs in half of the carriers gametes and thus is passed onto half of the carriers children. If such a gene is inherited from both parents, the characteristic appears in the phenotype.75
5015235117X-linkedA gene carried on the X chromosome. It's a male inherits another X-linked recessive trait from his mother he expresses that trait because the Y from his father has no counteracting Jean. Females are more likely to be carriers of X-linked traits that are less likely to express them.76
5015235118Copy number variousGenes with various repeats or deletions of base pairs.77
5015235119HeritabilityA statistic that dictates what percentage of variation in a particular trait within a particular population, in a particular context and era, to be traced78
5015235120Down syndromeA condition in which a person has 47 chromosomes instead of 46, with three rather than two chromosomes at the 21st sight. People with downside drone typically have distinctive characteristics, including unusual facial features, for Abner allergies, and language difficulties.79
5015235121Fragile X syndromeA genetic disorder in which part of the X chromosome seems to be attached to the rest of it by a very thin string of molecules. Because is a single gene that has more than 200 repetitions of one triplet.80
5015235122Genetic counselingConsultation and testing by trained expert that and people individuals to learn about their genetic heritage, including harmful condition that might pass along to any children they may conceive.81
5018569675How do genes influence the development of physical and psychological characteristics,?Genes affect every treat, weather is something wonderful, such as a wacky sense of humor; something fearful, such as a violent temper; or something quite ordinary, such as a tenancy board.82
5018569676How can environment overcome genetics?The environment affects every trade as well, in ways that change as maturational, culture, and Storico process unfold.83
5018569677Germinal PeriodThe first two weeks of prenatal development after conception, characterized by rapid cell division and the beginning of differentiation.84
5018569678Embryonic periodThe stage of prenatal development from approximately the third through the eighth week after conception, during which the basic forms of all body structures, including the internal organs, develop.85
5018569679Fetal periodThe stage of prenatal development from the ninth week after conception until birth, during which the fetus gained about 7 pounds, more than 3000 g, and organs become more mature, gradually able to function on their own.86
5018569680ImplantationThe process, beginning about 10 days after conception, in which the developing organism burrows into the placenta that lines the uterus, where he can be nourished and protected as it continues to develop.87
5018569681EmbryoThe name for a developing human organism from about the third through the eighth week after conception.88
5018569682FetusThe name for developing human been organism from the start of the ninth week after conception until birth.89
5018569683UltrasoundAn image of a fetus, or an internal organ, produced by high-frequency sound wave. Also called a sonogram.90
5018569684Age of viabilityThe age, about 22 weeks after conception, at which a fetus might survive outside the mother's uterus is a specialized medical care is possible.91
5018569685Apgar scaleA quick assessment of A newborn's health. The babies color, heart rate, reflex is, muscle tone, and respiratory effort are given the score of zero, one, or two twice - one minute and five minutes after birth - and each time the total of all five scores is compared with the maximum score of 10, rarely attend.92
5018569686TeratogenAn agent or condition, including viruses, drugs, and chemicals, that can impair prenatal development and result in birthday facts or even death.93
5018569687Behavioral teratogensAgents and conditions that can harm the prenatal brain, impairing the future child intellectual and emotional functioning.94
5018569688Threshold effectIn prenatal development, when a Teratogen is relatively harmless in small doses but becomes harmful what's exposure reaches a certain level, the threshold.95
5018569689Different birth weightsLow birth weight - less than 5 1/2 pounds Very low birth weight - less than 3 pounds. 5 ounces Extremely low birth weight less than 2 pounds. 3 ounces96
5018569690PretermA birth that occurs three or more weeks before the full 38 weeks of the typical pregnancy - that is, at 35 or fewer weeks after conception.97
5018569691Normal pregnant Term38 weeks98
5018569692Small for gestational ageA term for a baby his birthweight is significantly lower than expected, given the time since conception.99
5018569693Cerebral palsyI disorder that results from damage to the brain's motor centers. People with cerebral palsy have difficulty with muscle control, so there speech and/or body movements are impaired.100
5018569694AnoxiaA lack of oxygen that, if her lungs, can cause brain damage or death.101
5018569695ReflexAn unlearned, involuntary action or movement a response to a stimulus. A reflex occurs without conscious thought.102
5018569696CouvadeSymptoms of pregnancy and birth experience by fathers.103
5018569697Hear sparingA biological mechanism that protects the brain when malnutrition disrupts body growth. The brain is the last part of the body to be damage by malnutrition.104
5018569698NeuronOne of billions of nerves in the central nervous system, especially in the brain.105
5018569699CortexThe outer layers of the brain and humans and other animals. Most thinking, feeling, and sensing involves cortex.106
5018569700Pre-frontal cortexThe area of the cortex at the very front of the brain that specializes in anticipation, planning, and impulse control.107
5018569701AxonA fiber that extends from a neuron and transmits electrochemical impulses from that neuron to the dendrite of the other neurons.108
5018569702DendriteA fiber that extends from the neuron and receives electrochemical impulses transmitted from other neurons the other axons.109
5018569703SynapseThe interaction between the axon of one neuron and the dendrite of other neurons.110
5018569704Nero transmitterA brain chemical that carries information from the axon of the sending neuron to the dendrites of the receiving neuron.111
5018569705Synaptic gapThe pathway across which Nero transmitters carry information from the axon of the sending neuron to the dendrites of the receiving neuron.112
5018569706Transient exuberanceGreat but temporary increase in the number of dendrites that develop an infants brain during the first two years of life.113
5018569707PruningWhen applied to brain development, the process by which unused connections in the brain atrophy and die.114
5018569708Experience dependent brain functionsBrain functions that depend on particular, valuable experiences and therefore may or may not develop in a particular infant.115
5018569709Experience expectant friend functionsBrain functions require certain basic common experiences, which an infant can be expected to have, in order to develop normally.116
5018569710REM sleepA stage of sleep characterized by flickering eyes behind close lid, dreaming, and rapid bring waves.117
5018569711CosleepingA custom in which parents and their children, usually infants, sleep together in the same room.118
5018569712PerceptionThe mental processing of sensory information when the brain interprets a sensation.119
5018569713Binocular visionThe ability to focus the two eyes in a coordinated manner in order to see one image.120
5018569714Motor skillLearned abilities to move some part of the body, and actions ranging from A large leap to a flicker of the island. The word motor refers to movement of the muscles.121
5018569715Gross motor skillPhysical abilities involving large body movements, such as walking and jumping.122
5018569716MarasmusA disease of severe protein calorie Maliu Tristian during early infancy, in which growth stops, body tissues waste away, and the infant dies eventually.123
5018569717KwashiorkorA disease of chronic million attrition during childhood, in which a protein deficiency makes the child more vulnerable to other diseases, such as measles, diarrhea, and influenza.124
5018569718Sudden infant death syndromeA situation in which a seemingly healthy infant, usually between two and six month old, suddenly stops breathing and dies unexpectedly while asleep.125
5018569719ImmunizationA process that stimulates the body's immune system by causing production of antibodies to defend against attacked by a particular contagious disease, creation of anti-bodies may be accomplished either naturally, by having the disease, by injection, by drops their swallowed, or by nasal spray, either post method is also called his vaccination.126
5018569720What is a possible way to's stop SIDS from occurring?Having the child sleep on their back.127
5018569721Sensorimotor intelligencePiaget's term for the weight infants thanks - by using their senses and motor skills - during the first period of cognitive development.128
5018569722Primary circular reactionsThe first of three types of feedback loops in the sensorimotor intelligence, this one involving the body. The infant senses motion, stuffing, noise, and other stimuli and tries to understand them.129
5018569723Secondary circular reactionsThe second of the three types of feedback loops in sensorimotor intelligence, this one involving people and objects. Infants respond to other people, toys, and to any other object that can touch your move.130
5018569724Object permanenceThe realize Asian that objects, including people, still exist when they can go longer be seen, touch, or heard.131
5018569725Tertiary circular reactionsThe third of the three types of feedback loops and sensorimotor intelligence, this one involving active expiration and experimentation. Infants explore a range of new activities, baring their responses as a way of learning about the world.132
5018569726A little scientistThe five stage toddler, Age 12-18 months, Who experiments without anticipating the results, using trial and error in active and creative Exploration.133
5018569727Deferred imitationA sequence in which an infant first perceive something done by someone else and then performs the same action hours or even days later.134
5018569728HabituationThe process of becoming accustomed to object port event through repeated exposure to it, and thus becoming less interested in it.135
5018569729fMRIThe functional magnetic resonance imaging Kaitlynn a measuring technique in which the brains electrical excitement indicates division anywhere in the brain; fMRI helps researchers locate neurological responses to stimuli.136
5018569730Mirror neuronsCells in an observer's brain that respond to an action performed by someone else in the same way they would if the observer we're actually performing that action.137
5018569731AffordanceAn opportunity for perception and interaction that is offered by a person, place, or object if you have iron it.138
5018569732Visual cliffAn experimental apparatus that gives the illusion of a sudden drop off between one Horizon all surface and another.139
5018569733Reminder sessionA perceptual experience that helps a person re-collect an idea, I think, or experience.140
5018569734Implicit memoryUnconscious or automatic memory that is usually stored via habits, emotional responses, routine procedures, and various sensations.141
5018569735Explicit memoryMemory that is easy to retrieve on demand, as in a specific test. Most explicit memory involves consciously learn the words, data, and concepts.142
5018569736Child directed speechThe high pitch, simplified, and repetitive way adult speak to infants and children. Also called baby talk or motherese.143
5018569737BabblingI'm infants repetition of certain syllables, such as Bob Bubba, that begins when babies are between six and nine months old.144
5018569738HolophraseA single word that is used to express a complete, meaningful thought.145
5018569739Naming explosionA sudden increase in and infants vocabulary, especially in the number of nouns, that begins at about 18 months of age.146
5018569740GrammarAll the methods - word order, verb forms, and so on - that language is used to communicate meaning, apart from the words themselves.147
5018569741Mean length of utteranceThe average Number of words in a typical sentence, called utterance, because children may not talk in complete sentences. MLU is often used to indicate how advanced a child language development is.148
5018569742TemperamentInborn differences between one person and another and emotions, activity, and self-regulation. It is measured by the persons typical responses to the environment.149
5018569743SynchronyA coordinated, rapid, and smooth exchange of responses between a caregiver and an infant.150
5018569744Language acquisition device LADChomsky's term for a hypothesized mental structure that enables humans to learn language, including the basic aspects of grammar, vocabulary, and intonation.151
5018569745Social smileA smile evoked by human face, normally first evident in infants about six weeks after birth.152
5018569746CortisolThe primary stress hormone; fluctuations in the body is cortisol level affect human emotion.153
5018569747Still faced techniqueAn experimental practice in which an adult keeps his or her face unmoving and expressionless in face-to-face interaction with an infant.154
5018569748AttachmentAccording to Ainsworth, "an affectional tie, "Tatian marks that an infant forms with the caregiver - a tie that binds them together in space and endorse overtime.155
5018569749Secure attachmentA relationship in which an infant obtains both comfort and confidence from the presence of his or her caregiver.156
5018569750Insecure avoidant attachmentA pattern of attachment in which an infant avoids connection with the caregiver, as when the infant seems not to care about the caregivers present, departure, or return.157
5018569751Insecure resistant/ambivalent attachmentA pattern of attachment in which an infant anxiety and uncertainty or evident as when the infant becomes very upset at separation from the caregiver and both resists at six contact on reunion.158
5018569752Disorganized attachmentA type of attachment that is marked by an infants inconsistent reactions to the caregivers departure and return.159
5018569753Strange situationLaboratory procedure for measuring attachment by invoking infants reactions to the stress of various adults comings and going's in an unfamiliar playroom.160
5018569754Social referencingSeeking information about how to react to an unfamiliar or ambiguous object or event by observing someone else's expressions and reactions. That other person becomes a social reference.161
5018569755Trust versus mistrustEricksons first crisis of psychological development. Infants learn basic trust if the world is a secure place where the basic needs, for food, comfort, attention, and so on are met.162
5018569756Autonomy versus shame and doubtEricsson second crisis of psychological development. Toddlers either succeed or fail in gaining a sense of self rule over their actions and their bodies.163
5018569757Social learningThe acquisition of behavior patterns by observing the behavior of others. Albert Bandura164
5018569758Proximal parentingCaregiving practices that involve being physically close to the baby, with frequent holding and touching.165
5018569759Distal parentingCaregiving practices that involve the remaining distant from the baby, providing toys, food, and face-to-face communication with minimal holding and touching.166
5018569760Working modelAnd cognitive theory, a set of assumptions that the individual uses to organize perceptions and experiences. For example, a person might assume that other people are trustworthy and be surprised by an incident in which this working model of human behavior is erroneous.167
5018569761AllocareThe care of children by people other than their biological parents.168
5023361565What did Piaget emphasize about the infants roll in cognitive development?That babies did in fact think on a more complex level before speaking than was previously believed.169
5023361566Piaget's six stages of sensorimotor intelligencePrimary circular reactions - Stage one (birth to one month): reflexes include sucking, grasping, staring, listening Stage two (1-4 months) first acquired adaptations; accommodation and coordinated reflexes. For instance sucking at a pacifier differently from a nipple, attempting to hold a bottle to suck it. Secondary circular reactions - infants responses to objects and people Stage 3 (4-8 months): making interesting events last - responding to people and objects. Such as clapping hands when mother says pattycake Stage 4 (8-12 months): New adaptation and anticipation - becoming more deliberate and purposeful in response to people at objects. For instance putting mother's hands together in order to make her start playing patty cake Tertiary circular reactions - most creative, first with action and then with ideas Stage 5 (12-18): New means through active experiment Tatian. Also known as little scientist. Putting a teddy bear in the toilet and flush it Stage 6 (18-24 months): do you mean through mental combinations - thinking before doing, new ways of achieving a goal without resorting to trial and error. For instants before flushing the teddy bear hesitating because of the memories of the toilet overflows and mom will get angry170
5023361567What are the three theories of infant language development?Theory one: infants need to be taught B. F. Skinner noticed that spontaneous battling is usually reinforced. Beliefs were based on A) parents are excellent teachers, although caregivers help. B) frequent repetition is instructive, especially would like to daily life. And C) well taught infants become well spoken children. Theory two: social impulses foster infant language, social pragmatic The belief that all infants master words and grammar to join the social world in which they find themselves. Theory three: infants teach themselves The third theory holds that language learning is genetically programmed to begin at a certain age, adults need not teach it, nor is it a byproduct of social interaction. Noam Chomsky Felt that language is too complex to be mastered nearly through step-by-step conditioning. He label to this hypothesize mental structure as language acquisition device. The LAD enable children, as their brains develop, to derive the rules of grammar quickly and effectively from the space they hear every day, regardless of what their native languages. Note: all theories put together are correct.171
5023863983Psychoanalytic theoryFreud and Erikson Freud - oral and anal stages Oral - infant primary source of gratification, Anal - particularly the sensational satisfaction of bowel movements and eventually The pleasure of controlling them Frederickson - trust and autonomy Trust - whether or not the world can be trusted to satisfy basic needs Autonomy - self rule over their own actions and bodies172
5023863984Cognitive theoryThe ideal that infants develop "a working model of the self as valued, loved, competent" and "a working model of parents as emotionally available, loving, sensitive, and supportive."173
5023863985Evolution theoryStresses to need; survival and reproduction. The idea that over human history attachments with proximity so you can contact maintaining caregivers promoted species survival.174
5023863986Describe the importance of the social context in which infants emotions develop.Toddlers and infants are taught by their caregivers depending on their cultural context what type of emotions they are supposed to put tray. Whether that be pride, lack of pride, individuality, or being like the rest, the importance of what emotions and thought processes they put first depend on their caregivers examples.175
5023863987Why have research studies found that children are generally not harm by, and sometimes benefit from, non-maternal care?Children are usually raise more successfully with aloe care, being raised by more than one caregiver that is not biologically related to you, because it gives the mother help and time to continue to raise more offspring. Mama needs a break.176
5023863988Five factors that are essential to high quality daycare1) adequate attention to each infant. 2) encouragement of language and sensory motor development. 3) attention to health and safety. 4) professional caregivers. 5) warmer responsive caregivers.177
5023863989When Mike daycare be detrimental to a child?The main concern is that some infants with extensive nine maternal care will become work rest of the hyperactive later on. This seems particularly likely for unregulated care. For genetic and family million reasons, the choice of how to provide the best care for and it varies from case to case due to differential sensitivity.178

The Developing Person Through The Life Span Flashcards

PSY 106

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6002626980What does the science of human development seek to understand?how and why people change over time0
6002626981Which of the following is TRUE of the scientific method?Research findings should be made available to other scientists.1
6002626982Most developmental psychologists believe that development is the result of:both nature and nurture2
6002626983Language learning is considered a:sensitive period3
6002626984An example of psychosocial development issocial skills4
6002626985As we age, losses occur in some domains, while gains are made in others. This is consistent with the ____________ nature of development.multidirectional5
6002626986Of the following theories, which places the greatest emphasis on the interaction between genes and the environment?epigenetic6
6002626987Psychoanalytic theory originated with:Sigmund Freud7
6002626988Each of Erikson's developmental stages is characterized by a particular challenge ordevelopmental crisis.8
6002626989The industry versus inferiority stage, children try tomaster new skills9
6002626990The primary focus of behaviorism is:behavior10
6002626991Pavlov's experiment in which he conditioned dogs to salivate after hearing a bell demonstrated what he calledclassical conditioning11
6002626992In social learning theory, modeling is a process by which people:observe the actions of others and then copy them12
6002626993A feeling of self-confidence that an individual develops when he or she has high aspirations and notable achievements isself-efficacy13
6002626994Piaget was primarily interested in:how children think.14
6002626995Which of the following is associated with Urie Brofenbrenner?microsystems exosystems macrosystems15
6002626996Which of the following is an example of an exosystem?church16
6002626997In order to establish what causes a behavior, what research method must be used?an experiment17
6002626998What is the first step of the scientific method?pose a question18
6002626999In the science of human development, "nurture" refers to:environmental influences19
6002627000Jada, age 5, is learning to speak Dutch. What is the primary domain of development?cognitive20
6002627001The distinctive characteristic of development that says that change does not always occur in a straight line ismultidirectional.21
6002627002Language learning is considered a:sensitive period.22
6002627003What does "socioeconomic status" refer to?social class23
6002627004Epigenetic theory arises from:biology, genetics, and neuroscience.24
6002627005Development is the result of an interaction between biological and environmental forces. This statement most closely describes:epigenetic theory.25
6002627006Cells in an observer's brain that respond to an action performed by someone else in the same way they would if the observer had done the action are:mirror neurons.26
6002627007According to Freud, each stage of development in the first six years is characterized bysexual pleasure.27
6002627008A major difference between Erikson and Freud is that:Freud emphasized psychosexual development, whereas Erikson emphasized psychosocial development28
6002627009At what age does Erikson's stage of identity versus role confusion occur?adolescence29
6002627010Behaviorists are also referred to as:learning theorists30
6002627011The type of learning in which a reinforcer or punishment follows a particular behavior is calledoperant conditioning.31
6002627012Because of his hard work, Roman is a successful member of his high school debate team. He looks forward to his future success on the college debate team. This is an example of:self-efficacy.32
6002627013In which of Piaget's stages would one expect to see the development of an interest in ethics, politics, and social and moral issues?formal operational (p. 23, Table 1.5)33
6002627014Throughout his life, Bronfenbrenner:emphasized studying humans in natural settings. (p. 24)34
6002627015The microsystem includes:family and peers.35
6002627016In an experiment, tests of significance are used to:indicate whether the results might have occurred by chance. (p. 26, Table 1.6)36
6002627017based on observation, experience, or experiment; not theoretical.empirical37
6002627018a method of testing hypotheses by unobtrusively watching and recording participants' behavior in a systematic and objective manner, either in a laboratory or in a natural setting.scientific observation38
6002627019a research method in which the researcher tries to determine the cause-and-effect relationship between two variables by manipulating one variable (called the independent variable) and then observing and recording the resulting changes in the other variable (called the dependent variable)experiment39
6002627020a hybrid research method in which researchers first study several groups of people of different ages, and then follow those groups over the years.cross-sequential research40
6002627021a research design that compares groups of people who differ in age but are similar in other important characteristics.cross-sectional research41
6002627022a view of human development as always changing.dynamic-systems theory42
6002627023A group defined by the shared age of its members. Each cohort was born at about the same time and moves through life together, experiencing the same historical events and cultural shiftscohort43
6002627024in-cludes cultural values, political philosophies, economic patterns, and social conditions.macrosystems44
6002627025refer to interactions among systems, as when parentsmesosystem45
6002627026brain cells that respond to actions performed by someone else, as if the observer had done that action.mirror neurons46
6002627027in an experiment, the variable that is introduced to see what effect it has.independent variable47
6002627028in an experiment, the variable that may change as a result of whatever new condition or situation the experimenter adds.dependent variable48
6002627029a research method in which information is collected from a large number of people by interviews, written questionnaires, or some other means.survey49
6002627030A group that exists within most educational and medical institutions whose purpose is to ensure that research follows established guidelines and remains ethical.Institutional Review Board ( IRB)50
6002627031a research design in which the same individuals are followed over time and their development is repeatedly assessed.longitudinal research51
6002627032Vygotskyguided participation is how culture is taught.52

ap english language terms Flashcards

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6632833818allegoryDevice of using story elements symbolically to represent an abstraction in addition to the literal meaning0
6632840503allusionA direct or indirect reference to something which is presemably commonly known, such as events, book, myth, place or work of arts.1
6632842113ambiguityThe multiple meaning, either intentional or unintentional, of a word, phrase, sentence, or a passage2
6632866547antecedentThe word, phrase or clause referred to by a pronoun(代词)3
6632870487aphorismA terse statement of known authorship which expresses a general truth or a moral priciple.4
6632878090apostrophea figure of speech that directly addresses an absent or imaginery person or a personified abstratcion, such as lover or liberty5
6632895268colloquialThe use of slang or informalities in writing6
6632919738conceitA fanciful expression, usually in the form of an extended metagphor or surprisingly dissimiliar objects.7
6632925680denotationOpposite toward connotation. Focus on the literal definition of the word.8
6632932302didacticteaching or instructing9
6632936682euphemisman less offensive substitute for a generally unpleasant word or consept.10
6632941121figurative speechWriting or speech that is not intended to carry literary meaning and is usually meant to be imaginative and vivid11
6632947538homilyA generalization term in which encompasses any serious talk, speech, or lecture.12
6632964123imageryThe sensory details or figurative language used to describe, arouse emotion through appealing to different senses.13
6632971310invectiveAn emotionally violent, verbal denunciation or attack using strong, abusive language.14
6632974894dramatic ironyOccur when a character in the play did not aware of a fact that we readers know15
6632978882litoteA form of understatement that involves making an affirmative statement by denying its opposite.16
6633026851metonymyA figure of speech in which the name of a object is substituted for that of another closely associated with it.17
6633036973oxymoronA figure of speech wherein the author groups apparently contradictory terms to sugest a paradox. EG: jumbo shrimp18
6633043924paradoxA statement that appears to be self-contradictory or opposed to common sense but upon closer inspection contains some degree of truth or validity19
6633049058anaphoraThe deliberate repetition of the first part of the sentense to spark sympathy. EG: O LORD, rebuke me not in thine anger, neither chasten me in thy hot displeasure. Have mercy upon me, O LORD; for I am weak: O LORD, heal me; for my bones are vexed. My soul is also sore vexed: but thou, O LORD, how long?"20
6633081985parodyA work that closely imitates the style or content of another with the specific aim of comic effect and/or ridicule.21
6633087447periodic sentenceOpposite of loose sentence. It present the main idea at the end of the clause.22
6633108095prosea form of speech that has no formal metrical structures23
6633145124subject complementThe word or clause that follows a linking verb and complements, or complete, the subject of the senence by 1. renaming it. 2. describing it24
6633156504syllogisma deductive system of formal logic that presents two premises that inevitably lead to a sound conclusion25
6633173632synecdocheA figure of speech in which a part of something is used to represent the whole.26
6633191143synesthesiaWhen one kind of sensory stimulus evokes the subjective experience of another27

AP Tone Words #1 Flashcards

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4974209671Acerbicadj. Sour or bitter in taste0
4974209672Aloofadj. Remote in manner1
4974209673Apprehensiveadj. In fear or dread or possible evil or harm2
4974209674Apatheticadj. Showing little or no emotion or animation3
4974209675Ambivalentadj. Uncertain or unable to decide about what course to follow4
4974209676Audaciousadj. Disposed to venture or take risks5
4974209677Banaladj. Repeated too often; overfamiliar through overuse6
4974209678Bellicoseadj. Having or showing a ready disposition to fight7
4974209679Brusqueadj. Marked by rude or peremptory shortness8
4974209680Bucolicadj. Devoted to raising sheep or cattle. Rustic9
4974209681Callousadj. Emotionally hardened10
4974209682Candidadj. Openly straightforward and direct without secretiveness11
4974209683Capriciousadj. Determined by chance or impulse rather than by necessity12
4974209684Conciliatoryadj. Making or willing to make concessions13
4974209685Condescendingadj. Characteristic of those who treat others with arrogance14
4974209686Contemptuousadj. Expressing extreme scorn15
4974209687Causticadj. Capable of destroying or eating away by chemical action16
4974209688Cautionaryadj. Serving to warn17
4974209689Cholericadj. Characterized by anger18
4974209690Churlishadj. Having a bad disposition; surly19
4974209691Cynicaladj. Believing the worst of human nature and motives20
4974209692Demoralizedadj. Made less hopeful or enthusiastic21
4974209693Demureadj. Affectedly shy especially in a playful or provocative way22
4974209694Diffidentadj. Showing modest reserve23
4974209695Dilatoryadj. Wasting time24
4974209696Disdainfuladj. Showing arrogant superiority to those one views as unworthy25
4974209697Didacticadj. Instructive; especially excessively26
4974209698Derisiveadj. Expressing contempt or ridicule27
4974209699Earnestadj. Characterized by a firm, humorless belief in one's opinions28
4974209700Ebullientadj. Joyously unrestrained29
4974209701Eclecticadj. Selecting what seems best of various styles or ideas30
4974209702Effusiveadj. Uttered with unrestrained enthusiasm31
4974209703Enervatingadj. Causing weakness or debilitation32

AP Language & Composition: Vocabulary 2 Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
7406433782ameliorateto improve or make better0
7406435889aplombpoise, self confidence1
7406437899bombasticpompous, over the top, not necessary2
7406441112callowwithout experience3
7406442898drivelhogwash, meaning nothing to another but something to you4
7406447966epitomesummary, model, archetype5
7406450020exhortto urge strongly, entreat6
7406452750ex officiovirtue of holding a high position7
7406456297infringeto step in, to intrude8
7406458199ingratiateto make one's self agreeable, cozy up to9
7406461461interloperone who moves in when not wanted, meddler10
7406464644intrinsicbeloning to someone, organic11
7406468352inveighto make a violent attack, rail12
7406470480lassitudeweariness of body and mind, lack of energy, fatigue13
7406473441milleniuma period of a thousand years, peace14
7406476466occultmysterious, magical, supernatural15
7406479826permeateto spread through16
7406485236stringentstrict, severe; stern17
7406486889precipitateto fall, or cause to bring forth suddenly; produce18
7406490078surmiseto think or believe; infer19

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