A2 Unit 4 Revision Mindmaps. Biological model -Genes -Twins -Pathways -VTA-NA + MDP Initiation Maintenance Relapse 1. Models of addictive behaviour Addictive.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Addicted Synapse Katie Malanson.
Advertisements

Nora D. Volkow, M.D. Director National Institute on Drug Abuse National Institutes of Health Overlapping Neuronal Circuits In.
Copyright © 2011 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Abnormal Psychology: Leading Researcher Perspectives 2e by Rieger et al. 7-1 Edited by Elizabeth.
1 Chapter Fourteen Emotion. 2 What is an Emotion? Emotions  subjective experiences that arise spontaneously and unconsciously in response to the environment.
The Importance of Knowing Addiction as a Brain Disease
Addiction UNIT 4: PSYA4 Content The Psychology of Addictive Behaviour Models of Addictive Behaviour  Biological, cognitive and.
PSYA4 Addictive Behaviour
The Future of Behavioural Genetics. Quantitative Genetics More fine-grained cognitive abilities, personality traits, disorders, childhood origins Integrating.
Neurobiology of drug action and
Lesson 3 The Science of Nicotine Addiction. Where does nicotine go in your body? It goes to your lungs, and then via the bloodstream to your heart and.
The Neurobiology of Addiction
Lesson 3 How Nicotine Interacts with the Brain. A look at the brain Different parts of the brain are involved in different functions, like vision, movement,
The StarNet Case Control Study Nicotine, Neurotransmission, and the Reward Pathway University of Washington Department of Genome Sciences.
ADDICTION Smoking: Biochemistry. Initiation  Nicotine nucleus accumbens  Brain reward centre  Increases dopamine in mesolimbic pathway  Ventral Tegmental.
 Most drug use starts and peaks during adolescence  76.5% of all teens (
Specification. An addiction is… “A state of Addiction is a state of periodic or chronic intoxication produced by repeated consumption of a drug, natural.
C2004 Alcohol Medical Scholars Program1 Craving Karen Drexler, M.D. Emory University School of Medicine.
LO: Outline and Evaluate Biological Interventions for addictive behaviour 1.NRTs 2.Bupropion 3.Varenciline 4.Nicotine Vaccines 5.Biological Treatments.
Individual differences. Definitions Deviation from social norms –Set of rules we have, don’t follow them. E.g. queuing Failure to function adequately.
The Psychology of Addictive Behaviour
Substance Use and Abuse Smoking. Smoking Tobacco: Who Smokes? Varies with age Gender differences Educational differences.
The Biological Explanations of Schizophrenia 1. Genetics 2. Biochemistry 3. Evolutionary Theory.
The reward pathway.  ensures beneficial behaviour  also called mesolimbic pathway  connected to:  ventral tegmental area  nucleus accumbens  prefrontal.
 Addiction Objective 3.1 and 3.2.  Take the addiction quiz Objective 3.1 and 3.2.
Reinforcement & Drug Effects Lesson 15. Operant Conditioning n Acquisition & Maintenance of behavior l important for survival l Response Consequences.
Copyright © 2009 Allyn & Bacon Chemicals That Harm with Pleasure This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.
The Biological Approach to Addiction The Brain! Understand the Assumptions of the Biological Approach Evaluate the Biological Approach Answer the exam.
Neuro Unit 5: How do our choices change our brains?
Neurological Disorders Lesson 5.2 How do drugs alter synaptic transmission? Human Brain Rat Brain.
1 Impaired Decision Making In Substance Use Disorders Claire Wilcox MD UNM Dept of Psychiatry Alcohol Medical Scholars Program © AMSP.
Schizophrenia An overview of explanations and therapies.
Substance Use Disorders. A maladaptive pattern of substance use leading to clinically significant social, emotional, or occupational impairment or distress.
Addiction UNIT 4: PSYA4 Content The Psychology of Addictive Behaviour Models of Addictive Behaviour  Biological, cognitive and.
Addiction UNIT 4: PSYA4 Content The Psychology of Addictive Behaviour Models of Addictive Behaviour  Biological, cognitive and.
Stress and Drugs of Abuse An Introduction. I. Drugs of Abuse and Addiction A. Reward, Reinforcement and Motivation 1. addiction: an overwhelming dependence.
Neurological Disorders Lesson 5.1 What circuit do drugs affect in our brains?
UNIT 4 BRAIN, BEHAVIOUR & EXPERIENCE AREA OF STUDY 2 MENTAL HEALTH.
REVISION UNIT 4: DEPRESSION. WHAT ARE THE KEY AREAS OF THE SPECIFICATION?  1. CLININCAL CHARACTERISITICS  2. ISSUES SURROUNDING THE CLASSIFICATION AND.
UW Bio Unit 1 Lecture 6 The Addicted Brain.
A Psychobehavioural Perspective on the Eating Disorders Self-starvation and physical activity The eating disorders as addiction Vulnerability Current Research.
Reward. Reward Psychopharmacology Rewards can be chemical or natural –food, exercise, sex, drugs Transiently or permanently alter neurochemical pathways.
Introduction I.What is Psychology? II.Goals of Psychology III.Perspectives on Behavior.
Nicotine Caffeine (it IS a drug!) Cocaine Lesson 17 MDMA (Amphetamines) Antidepressants.
Psychology A2. Objectives Give overview of topics to be covered at A2 examination structure Style of questions.
Addiction UNIT 4: PSYA4 Content The Psychology of Addictive Behaviour Models of Addictive Behaviour  Biological, cognitive and.
Dopamine: A Transmitter of Motion and Motivation Margaret E. Rice, Ph.D. Department of Neurosurgery Department of Physiology and Neuroscience Druckenmiller.
****.. Models of Addictive Behaviour: To understand the biological, cognitive and learning models of addiction, including explanations for initiation,
INTRODUCTION TO YEAR 13 PSYCHOLOGY AQA Specification A for 2012.
The Reward Pathway.
Foundations of Addictions Counseling, 3/E David Capuzzi & Mark D. Stauffer Copyright © 2016, 2012, 2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Definition Slides Unit 1: History of Psychology. Empiricism = ?
Definition Slides.
Dopamine system: neuroanatomy
What are the current guidelines for healthy living
DOPAMINE HYPOTHESIS.
Do “good” things motivate us?
Diagnosing the BDMA Arguments from Philosophy of Science & ethics
Genetic explanations of addiction
Impaired Decision Making In Substance Use Disorders
An Interactionist Approach
According to the Specification you need to be able to :
Dopamine pathways & antipsychotics
What are the current guidelines for healthy living
Illegal Drug Use in the U.S.
MOTIVATION.
Biological Approach to Abnormality
Definition Slides.
Schizophrenia • Clinical characteristics of the chosen disorder
Psychology The scientific study of behaviour and mental processes, and the factors that influence these process. e.g. psychology includes such subtopics.
Addiction and the Teenage Brain
Presentation transcript:

A2 Unit 4 Revision Mindmaps

Biological model -Genes -Twins -Pathways -VTA-NA + MDP Initiation Maintenance Relapse 1. Models of addictive behaviour Addictive Behaviour Cognitive model -RP model Behavioural (Learning) model -classical cond. -operant cond. 2. Vulnerability to addiction 3. Reducing addictive behaviour Personality Peers Age Stress Media Influences Models of prevention TPB/ HBM Biological psychological Public Health + legislation Types of intervention

“Addicted” Brain Prefrontal cortex (PFC) Part of the frontal lobe that is involved in many cognitive functions, including memory, language and decision making. The VTA-NA ‘common reward’ pathway Nucleus Accumbens – (NA) A small region in the forebrain with ancient evolutionary origins, which helps regulate survival drives like food and thirst. Affected by drugs including cocaine, amphetamine, cannabinoids (e.g cannabis) and opioids (e.g. heroin). Ventral Tegmental Area– (VTA) Found in the midbrain, this area produces dopamine and forms part of one of four major dopamine pathways in the brain. Affected by drugs including; nicotine, alcohol and opioids (e.g. heroin). Dopamine movement Amygdala Striatum MDP Pathway

PEE – used effectively to fully explain points Define terms (e.g. Ventral Tegmental Area (VTA) properly 24 mk Unit 3 A2 Psychology questions A01 A02 A03 8 marks 12 marks 4 marks Research support – used to back up points made Issues/debates – integrated into discussion e.g. nature versus nurture Your points = Connect points in your discussion Use scientific language - e.g. “supported by,” “criticised by,” Mention AO3 terms (e.g. reliability, validity, reductionism, etc)

Classification & Diagnosis Biochemistry Clinical characteristics Schizophrenia Biological explanations Reliability & Validity Psychological explanations Genetics Biological Therapies Socio-cultural Psychodynamic Behavioural Cognitive Psychological Therapies Drugs CBT ECT Family Therapy Genetics Psychosurgery

Main features of science - replicability 1. Application of scientific method A2 Research Methods Scientific process -Popper -Kuhn Peer review 2. Designing investigations 3. Data analysis & reporting of investigations Selection & application of appropriate research methods Reliability Validity Ethics Graph selection Inferential tests -Spearmans Rho -Mann Whitney -Whilcoxon -Chi Squared Statistical testing -effective selection Significance Type 1 & 2 errors Probability Conventions of reporting on investigations