Pain and Nociception Habituation and sensitization: the dual process theory Habituation and lack of habituation

Sep 19, 2012

270 likes | 728 Views

Pain: An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damageor described in terms of such damage. . Merskey H, Albe-Fessard D, Bonica JJ, Carmon A, Dubner R, Kerr FWL, Lindblom U, Mumford JM, Nathan PW, Noordenbos W, Pagni CA, Renaer MJ, Sternbach RA, Sun

Share Presentation

Embed Code

Link

denver

Download Presentation

Pain and Nociception Habituation and sensitization: the dual process theory Habituation and lack of habituation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

Within Subjects / Repeated Measures Design

Within Subjects / Repeated Measures Design. What are they? Advantages Deal with error variance Increased power Disadvantages: Carry over effects. Sources of Carry Over. Learning Fatigue Habituation Adaptation Sensitization Contrast. Dealing with Carry Over.

708 views • 13 slides

Perceptual Development

Perceptual Development. Introduction What is the infant’s phenomenological world like? How can we answer this question? Infant methodologies Localization techniques The orienting response Visual localization Auditory localization Habituation/Dishabituation techniques

1.12k views • 11 slides

Habituation in Spirostomum ambiguum

Habituation in Spirostomum ambiguum. Habituation: A response decrement to repetitive stimulation Spirostomum is a ciliated protozoa. Habituation in Spirostomum ambiguum. Are multiple cells required for learning Chemical bases of learning. Habituation in Spirostomum ambiguum.

1.18k views • 69 slides

Habituation and Classical Conditioning

Habituation and Classical Conditioning. Defining Learning. Learning is A relatively permanent change in behavior Not due to maturation or growth Due to experience or practice Several “kinds” of learning All are on a continuum

1.73k views • 31 slides

Social Interactions

Social Interactions. Animal Behaviors. Behavioral Controls. Genetic: Instincts, hormonal controls. Learned: Imprinting, classical and operant conditioning, habituation, spatial learning, insight learning. Genetic Controls. Reflexes are controlled by genes.

305 views • 13 slides

LEARNING:

LEARNING:. Learning pervades our lives it is involved not only in mastering a new skill or academic subject but also in emotional development, social interaction and even personality development. We learn what to fear, what to love, how to be polite, how to intimate, and so on.

844 views • 45 slides

Learning and Remembering

Learning and Remembering. Memory Model. Memory Declarative Procedural Explicit Implicit Semantic episodic skills priming simple nonassociative Memory memory motor perceptual conditioning habituation

551 views • 34 slides

Employee Drug-Free Workplace Education

Employee Drug-Free Workplace Education. Working Partners for an Alcohol- and Drug-Free Workplace Provided by the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Policy U.S. Department of Labor. Employee Education Outline. Objectives of training Overview of Drug-Free Workplace Policy

1.09k views • 31 slides

Stephanie Damas, Cheryl Novak, Brian L. Thomas

Extinction of fear in rats does not depend on long-term habituation. Stephanie Damas, Cheryl Novak, Brian L. Thomas. Baldwin-Wallace College. Introduction. NS  No particular response bee NS + US  UR bee sting pain CS  CR

329 views • 8 slides

Classical conditioning

Classical conditioning. Sensitization, habituation, pseudoconditioning, and background conditioning S-S vs S-R theories...or is it something else?. Classical conditioning phenomena. Human conditioning studies Eyeblink conditioning Lemon-drop salivation conditioning Little Albert

1.29k views • 19 slides

Learning Theories

Learning Theories. Goal  How do we learn behaviors through classical conditioning ?. Learning is…. Relatively permanent Change in behavior Due to experience. Habituation – lose sensitivity to repeated stimulus, even if stimulus changes. Associative Learning.

492 views • 13 slides

Chapter 4 Learning

Chapter 4 Learning. Learning: What does it mean to learn?. Learning is the single largest area of Psychology second only to clinical psychology. Habituation. Works at the neuron level to organismic level. I. Classical Conditioning – learning through association.

888 views • 72 slides

Introduction User Patterns

Introduction User Patterns. September 4 th , 2009. User Patterns in Software. Safe Exploration Instant Gratification Satisficing Changes in Midstream Deferred Choices Incremental Construction Habituation Spatial Memory Prospective Memory Streamlined Repetition Keyboard Only

252 views • 14 slides

Chapter 6 “learning”

Learning is the modification through experience of pre-existing behavior and understanding . Chapter 6 “learning”. Habituation is considered a simple form of adaptive learning.

907 views • 59 slides

ANIMAL BEHAVIOR

ANIMAL BEHAVIOR. Terms to know. Instinct – (reflexes and responses) what the animal has at birth. Ex. Nursing, searching for food. Habituation – learning to respond without thinking, response to certain stimulus is established as a result of habituation.

483 views • 14 slides

Week 5 – First Adaptations

Week 5 – First Adaptations. Review for Test 1 Brain development in first year Infant states Reflexes Habituation/ dishabituation Infant learning (including imitation) Concept of preparedness Motor skill development in first year Sensory systems in the first year

354 views • 22 slides

Animal Behavior

Animal Behavior. INNATE. SUCKLING. TAXIS. POSITIVE. NEGATIVE. LIGHT. CHEMICALS. Innate continued…. MIGRATION. HIBERNATION. ESTIVATION. Learned Behaviors. LEARNED. HABITUATION. STOP. SPECIFIC. IMPRINTING. REPEAT. TRIAL. AVOID. REWARDS. PUNISHMENT. CONDITIONING. SOCIAL.

261 views • 13 slides

Learning

Learning . L earning. Learning : may be defined as a relatively permanent change in behavior that is the result of practice . There are four basic kinds of learning Habituation , in which an organism learns that to ignore a familiar and inconsequential stimulus .

383 views • 21 slides

Learning

Learning. Quantifying Learning Beyond Exams…. Principles of Neural Science ( Kandel ): Chapter 63. Terms used to quantify learning in animal models:. Habituation - animal is less reactive to an external stimulus Sensitization - animal is more reactive to an external stimulus

260 views • 14 slides

China

China. Modern China must be seen in terms of its past. China. China is an ancient land with evidence of habituation going back 200,000 years. China. Civilization arose in China almost 7,000 years ago along the Yellow and Yangtze Rivers. These early settlements were made by diverse peoples.

538 views • 13 slides

Learning Ms. Simon

Learning Ms. Simon. Do Now: Define Learning. Definition. Learning is a relatively permanent change in an organism’s behavior due to experience. AIM: How Do We Learn?. Habituation. Habituation is a decrease in behavioral response to a stimulus following repeated exposure to the stimulus .

390 views • 27 slides

Learning

Learning. Learning is not attained by chance; it must be sought for with ardor and attended to with diligence. Abigail Adams. Learning. Relatively permanent change in knowledge or behavior resulting from experience 4 types of learning Habituation Classical conditioning

616 views • 38 slides

More Related