"Neurotransmitter" Essays and Research Papers

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    Psychotherapy and psychiatric drugs are two different forms of treatment used to help people resolve psychological disorders. Other than the obvious dissimilarity in the way these two treatment are conducted‚ the main difference between the two is that psychotropic drugs are much more efficient in the short term and don’t actually produce a cure since they only help control symptoms; contrarily‚ psychotherapy might take months or even years to show results‚ but it can provide a stable cure. Psychotherapy

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    Ginseng Vs. Chocolate

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    attributed to ginseng (Marcone 2014). These glycosides are made up of two parts; Rg1 and Rg2‚ which allow neurotransmitters to be more effective (Marcone 2014). Ginsenosides moderate the enzyme monoamine oxidase (MAO)‚ which increases protein synthesis (Marcone 2014). An increase in protein synthesis allows for a better immune system‚ and an increased or moderated amount of neurotransmitters which can alleviate depression and anxiety (Marcone 2014). In summation‚ ginseng can act as a stimulant in

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    ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY: MOOD DISORDERS A mood disorder is the term given for a group of diagnoses in the DSM IV TR classification system where a disturbance in the person ’s emotional mood is hypothesised to be the main underlying feature. The classification is known as mood (affective) disorders in ICD 10. English psychiatrist Henry Maudsley proposed an overarching category of affective disorder. The term was then replaced by mood disorder‚ as the latter term refers to the underlying or longitudinal

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    PCP: Angel Dust

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    PCP: Angel Dust Hallucinogens include drugs that are fascinating yet have alarming effects on a user. According to Gaines and Kremling (2014)‚ “In contrast to antidepressants that make the neurotransmitter serotonin linger in the gaps between brain cells‚ hallucinogens push the serotonin system into overdrive. Hallucinogens amplify signals from a person’s sensory perception‚ distorting form and size. Users often talk about “seeing sounds‚” or “hearing visual stimuli” (p. 129-130).” Hallucinogens

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    Epilepsy: A Case Study

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    1. Introduction Epilepsy is defined as a brain disorder characterized by an enduring predisposition togenerate seizures (International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE) and the InternationalBureau for Epilepsy (IBE)‚ 2005). It is a neurological disorder consisting of recurrentseizures that resulted from excessive‚ uncontrolled electrical activity in the brain (Wang‚2011). The ancient Babylonian believed that seizures can occur when a person wasvisited by a demon and thus‚ the different kinds of seizures

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    Sannu's Case Study Answers

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    Sannu’s Story A. In Sannu’s case why is there both sensory loss and muscle weakness? Leprosy is a disease that has been known since biblical times. It causes skin sores‚ nerve damage‚ and muscle weakness that gets worse over time. Leprosy is caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium leprae. It is not very contagious and it has a long incubation period (time before symptoms appear)‚ which makes it hard to know where or when someone caught the disease. Children are more likely than adults to get the

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    alter the drug’s effect (Moss & Dyer‚ 2010). When a drug reaches the nervous system it can mimic a natural neurotransmitter and bond with a receptor‚ either acting as a agonist or an antagonist. Agonists work as neurotransmitters and activate the receptor. Antagonists bind to the receptors but do not activate them‚ keeping other things from binding with the receptor. Other natural neurotransmitters that play an important role in addiction are monoamines. The most important ones are dopamine‚ serotonin

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    Young. Her information was clearer and makes much more sense‚ scientifically‚ than Jeffrey A Schaler’s article. Young ad some solid test and evidence about what drug addiction has on the brain‚ neurons and neurotransmitters. Though I’m not an advocate for animal testing‚ they provided information about the circuits involved in the ventral segmental area‚ the nucleus accumbens and the frontal cortex.(8) (Young‚ Alice M. 1999. “Addictive Drugs and the Brain”)

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    ap psycho vocab

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    AP Psychology Extra Credit Vocab Unit 1: History‚ approaches and research methods 1. Psychology – the study of the human mind and its functions 2. Empiricism – the view that knowledge originates in experience and that science should‚ therefore‚ rely on observation and experimentation 3. John Locke – Created idea of “tabula rasa” (blank slate)‚ which means that the mind at birth is blank and we learn from experience. 4. Wilhelm Wundt – did psychology’s first “experiment”‚ while seeking to measure

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    Investigating Brain Method

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    Methods for investigating the brain: |Method for Investigating the |What it is |Advantages |Disadvantages | |brain | | |

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