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- Michigan
- University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
- Psychology
- Psychology 250
- Schreier
- Psych 250 Chapter 3 Definitions (Exam 1)
Psych 250 Chapter 3 Definitions (Exam 1)
Psychology 250 with Schreier at University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
About this deck
By: Chrissy Holm
Created: 2011-01-31
Size: 39 flashcards
Views: 26
Created: 2011-01-31
Size: 39 flashcards
Views: 26
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implantation
between the seventh and ninth days; the blastocyst burrows dep into the uterine lining
amnion
a membrane that encloses the developing organism in amniotic fluid, which helps keep the temperate of the prenatal world constant and provides a cushion against any jolts caused by the woman's movements
chorion
by the end of the second week, cells of the trophoblast form another protective membrane, which surrounds the amnion. From the chorion, tiny hairlike villi (blood vessels) emerge
placenta
permits food and oxygen to reach the organism and waste products to be carried away
umbilical cord
it contains one large vein that delivers blood loaded with nutrients and two arteries that remove waste products
embryo
implantation through the 8th week of pregnancy. The groundwork is laid for all body structures and organs during this time period.
neural tube
the ectoderm folds over to form this, which will become the spinal cord and brain
ectoderm
layer of cells that will become the nervous system and skin
mesoderm
will develop the muscles, skeleton, circulatory system, and other internal organs
endoderm
will become the digestive system, lungs, urinary tract, and glands
fetus
9th week until the end of pregnancy *longest prenatal period. "Growth and finishing" phase, the organism increases rapidly in size
trimesters
prenatal development is developed into three equal periods
vernix
protects the baby's skin from chapping during the long months spent bathing in the amniotic fluid
lanugo
white, downy hair that appears over the entire body; helping the vernix stick to the skin
age of viability
the point at which a fetus can first survive; occurs sometime between 22 and 26 weeks
teratogen
refers to any environmental agent that causes damage during the prenatal period
fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD)
a term encompassing a range of physical, mental and behavioral outcomes caused by prenatal alcohol exposure
fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS)
slow physical growth, a pattern of three facial abnormalities (short eyelid openings, a thin upper lip, and a smooth or flattened philtrum or indentation...), and brain injury (memory, language, and communication, attention span and activity level, planning and reasoning, motor coordination, or social skills)
partial fetal alcohol syndrome (p-FAS)
two fo the three facial abnormalities, brain injury
alcohol-related neurodevelopmental disorder (ARND)
at least three areas of mental functioning are impaired, despite typical physical growth and absence of facial abnormalities.
Rh factor incompatibility
When the mother is Rh-negative and the father is Rh-positive, the baby may inherit the father's Rh- positive blood type. If even a little of a fetus's Rh-positive blood crosses the placenta into the mother's rh-neg bloodstream, she begins to form antibodies to the foreign Rh protein. If these enter the fetus's system, they destroy red blood cells- reducing oxygen supply for healthy development
The stages of childbirth
1. dilation and effacement of the cervix
2. delivery of the baby
3. delivery of the placenta
Apgar scale
used to assess the newborn's physical condition quickly ;ratings of 0,1, and 2, checked at 1min after birth and 5min. Want a score of 7 or better to be considered in good physical condition; 4-6 baby needs help with breathing and other vital signs; 3 or below = serious danger and requires emergency medical attention
natural or prepared childbirth
group of techniques aimed at reducing pain and medical intervention and making childbirth as rewarding an experience as possible
*classes, relaxation and breathing techniques, labor coach
anoxia
inadequate oxygen supply that causes brain damage
breech position
baby is turned so that the buttocks or feet would be delivered first. umbilical can also be wrapped around the baby's neck at this time
fetal monitors
electronic instruments that track the baby's heart rate during labor
cesarean delivery
a surgical birth; the doctor makes an incision in the mother's abdomen and lifts the baby out of the uterus
preterm
infants are those born several weeks or more before their due date
small-for-date
babies are below their expected weight considering length of pregnancy
reflex
an inborn, automatic response to a particular form of stimulation
Moro ("embracing" reflex)- baby arches back, extends arms outward, and then brings them back toward the body
rooting reflex-turns head towards the direction of person that stroked baby's cheek
palmar grasp reflex- grabbing things tightly (finger)
states of arousal
or degrees of sleep and wakefulness
regular sleep
the infant is at full rest and shows little or no body activity. the eyelids are closed, no eye movements occur, the face is relaxed, and breathing is slow and regular. (8-9 hours)
irregular sleep
gentle limb movements, occasional stirring, and facial grimacing occur. Although the eyelids are closed, occasional rapid eye movement can be seen beneath them. Breathing is irregular (8-9 hours)
drowsiness
the infant is either falling asleep or waking up. Body is less active than in irregular sleep, but more active than in reg. sleep. the eyes open and close; when open, they have a glazed look. Breathing is even but somewhat faster than in regular sleep. (varies)
quiet alertness
the infant's body is relatively inactive, with eyes open and attentive. Breathing is even. (2-3 hours)
waking activity and crying
the infant shows frequent bursts of uncoordinated body activity. Breathing is very irregular. Face may be relaxed or tense and wrinkled. Crying may occur. (1-4 hours)
rapid-eye-movement (REM) sleep
brain wave activity is remarkably similar to that of the waking state. The eyes dart beneath the lids; heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing are uneven; and slight body movements occur
non-rapid-eye-movement (NREM) sleep
the body is almost motionless, and heart rate, breathing, and brain-wave activity are slow and even
About this deck
By: Chrissy Holm
Created: 2011-01-31
Size: 39 flashcards
Views: 26
Created: 2011-01-31
Size: 39 flashcards
Views: 26
About StudyBlue
STUDYBLUE makes things that make you better at school.
Things like online flashcards with photos and audio.
Things like personalized quizzes and friendly reminders about when (and what) to study next.
Think of it as a digital backpack™: access to all of your study materials online and on your phone.
STUDYBLUE exists to make studying efficient and effective for every student, for free. Join us.
“I have used this website for three exams, and I see a huge difference in my test results.”
Naj
Naj