Examlex
Parkinson's disease results from a deficiency of the neurotransmitter dopamine.
Positive Reinforcement
A process in behavioral psychology where the introduction of a favorable stimulus increases the likelihood of a behavior being repeated.
Negative Reinforcement
A behavior modification technique where removing an unpleasant stimulus strengthens a behavior, making it more likely to occur again.
Shaping
A method of positive reinforcement in operant conditioning that rewards successive approximations towards a desired behavior.
Secondary Learning
Refers to the learning that builds on or derives from previous knowledge or skills.
Q41: Neurotransmitters<br>A) are released by the postsynaptic neuron<br>B)
Q44: The greatest concentration of rods is found
Q63: Another term for the external ear<br>A)Tympanic membrane<br>B)Malleus<br>C)Stapes<br>D)Semicircular
Q65: The rods in the eye<br>A) are part
Q74: Hearing and sense of balance<br>A)Olfactory<br>B)Optic<br>C)Trochlear<br>D)Trigeminal<br>E)Facial<br>F)Vestibulocochlear<br>G)Glossopharyngeal<br>H)Vagus<br>I)Accessory<br>J)Hypoglossal
Q82: Postganglionic neurons of the parasympathetic nervous system
Q119: Trapped osteoblasts become osteocytes.
Q190: A glucocorticoid<br>A)THS<br>B)Oxytocin<br>C)ACTH<br>D)Thyroxine<br>E)parathyroid hormone<br>F)Calcitonin<br>G)Aldosterone<br>H)Cortisol<br>I)Glucagon<br>J)Insulin<br>K)Luteinizing hormone<br>L)FSH<br>M)Prolactin<br>N)ADH<br>O)Epinephrine<br>P)Melatonin<br>Q)ANH
Q206: The hollow shaft of a long bone
Q236: Glia cells that act as microbe-eating cells