A Disease That Develops Without a Known or Apparent Cause

question 103

Multiple Choice

A disease that develops without a known or apparent cause is called:

• A) idiopathic.
• B) autoimmune.
• C) communicable.
• D) nosocomial.

Describe the characteristics and significance of secondary traits according to Allport.

Understand the concept of "proprium" as used by Allport and its relevance to personality theory.

Recognize how new motives are acquired according to Allport.

Comprehend Allport's views on the importance of studying adult motives and the role of past events in personality.

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Definitions:

Gastrodermis

The inner lining of the digestive cavity in cnidarians and some other invertebrate animals.

Epidermis

In mammals, the outer, protective layer of the skin; in plants, tissue that covers roots, leaves, and stems of nonwoody organisms.

Flame Cells

Specialized cells in certain invertebrates, including flatworms, used for excreting excess water and waste.

Hemolymph

A fluid equivalent to blood in most invertebrates, occupying the interior of their bodies and bathing their cells.