stage 2 sleep
slower, more regular wave pattern. momentary interruptions of sleep spindles
narcotics
drugs that produce relaxation and relieve pain and anxeity
example: heroin, morphine
slage 4 sleep
wave pattern slower, more regular
depressants
drugs that slow down the nervous system
example: alcohol, barbiturates
unconscious wish fulfillment theory about dreaming
pscyhoanalytical explanation where dreams represent unconscious wishes the dreamer wants to fulfil
stimulants
drugs whose effect on CNS causes a rise in heart rate, blood pressure, muscular tension
excess of dopamine
example: caffeine, nicotine, cocaine
circadian rhythms
biological processes that occur regularly on approximately a 24 horus
uncontrollable sleeping that occurs for short periods hwile a person is awake
narcolepsy
stage 3 sleep
brain waves become slower, higher peaks and lwoer valleys
dreams - for - survival theory
evolutionary explanation where info relevant to daily survival is reconsidered and reprocessesd
condition in which person has difficulty breathing while spleeping. loss of REM SLEEP
sleep apnea
stage 1 sleep
rapid, low amplitude brain ways.
activation - synthesis dreaming theory
neuroscience explanation where derams are the result of random activation of various memories, tied together in logical story line
manifest content in a dream
the content that we report and remember from a dream
latent conent in a dream
actual, underlying wishes that the dream represents. disguised by manifest content
psysiological drug dependence
body becomes so accustomed to functioning in the presence of a drug that it cannot function without it.
psychological drug dependence
people believe that they need the drug to respond to the stresses of daily living.
why do we sleep?
dissassoction
conscious divided into 2 components during hypotizing, one is following commands of hypnotist but one is aware of what is happening