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Ab Psych Chapter 4

Abnormal Psychology Clinical and Scientific Perspective by Lyons and Martin

QuestionAnswer
Syndrome Pattern of symptoms that tends to occur together in a particular disease.
Electroencephalogram(EEG) A record of electrical activity of the brain in terms of brain frequencies, measured from the scalp.
Mental status examination Brief interview and observation method to provide an overview of a person's general level of psychological functioning
Psychological tests A highly standardized procedure for obtaining a sample of behavior
Projective Tests Tests on which the person is presented with ambiguous stimulus materials and asked to respond in some way;based on assumption that persons project characteristics of their own intrapsychic processes into their responses.
Personality Inventories A self-report questionnaire in which brief responses to a collection of test items are used to assess personal characteristics or behaviors across various personality dimensions
Computerized Axial Tomography(CT) Computer-guided X-ray technique to image 3-dimensional representations of the brain or other organ.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging(MRI) Imaging technique using variations in magnetic fields to produce 3-dimensional images of the brain or other organs with better resolution that CT scans.
Positron emission tomography(PET) Imaging technique that measures metabolic activity(such as glucose levels) as an indication of the functioning of the brain or other organ.
A pattern of symptoms that tends to occur together in a particular disease is known as "blank". Syndrome
When the DSM was revised in "blank" into the DSM-III, the number of mental disorders listed was increased by 50%. 1968
The DSM-III was published in "blank". 1987
Personality Disorders and mental retardation are listed on "Blank". Axis II
General medical conditions which are potentially relevant are listed on "blank". Axis III
"Blank" allows the diagnostician to assess a person's global level of functioning Axis VI
For both the "blank", the results of reliability field trials were not included DSM-IV and DSM-IV-TR
These are highly standardized procedures for obtaining a sample of behavior, and have been normed through the use of representative samples. Psychological Tests
The Rorschach Test is an example of "blank". Projective test
Subjects are asked to make up stories about pictures of varying degrees of ambiguity on the "blank". Thematic Apperception Test
The "blank" on the MMPI-2 is composed of a number of items that are mildly derogatory but probably true for most of us. L-Scale
This scale consists of a series of questions in which the examinee can select statements reflecting the severity of symptoms like sadness and hopelessness. Beck Depression Inventory
This is a newer method of brain imaging that essentially allows the tracking of blood flow in the brain in real time is a(n) "blank". fMRI
Created by: apontep
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