Anon2396

Set 2 of 10 in Evolutionary Psychology Question answer cards covering kin selection Includes basic definitions, highlights of papers, and prompts to explanations of theories Examples: Define focal offspring - Child of whom unrelated adults share reproductive interest What is Hamilton's rule? - c<br How do humans use faces as a cue to kin recognition? (Phenotypic cue) DeBruine et al, 2002 - We use faces as phenotypic cues to judge how much they look like ourselves as an indicator of ...

Set 10 of 10 in Evolutionary Psychology Question answer cards covering the human evolution of culture Includes basic definitions, highlights of papers, and prompts to explanations of theories Examples: Behaviour which is not essential to survival, or even maladaptive, is what? - Cultural behaviour 3 forms of social learning - Stimulus enhancement, emulation, imitation Who invented the meme? - Dawkins, 1976

Neurorehabilitation and Recovery (Especially for Visual deficits) Each set of notes is itemized for easy navigation. This set covers in extensive detail the ICF framework, models of neuro rehabilitation, and specifically the rehabilitation of visuo-spatial neglect and of the visual field, including various therapy interventions including visual scanning, limb activation therapy, visual restorative training, optical aids and more. Neurological recovery is also addressed. See other documents fr...

Neurological Assessment: The ICF, Patient Interview, and Clinical Assessment Each set of notes is itemized for easy navigation. This set covers the aims of neurological assessment, and covers in great detail the patient interview and the clinical examination, laying out information in a clearly memorable way. This also covers the confounds of clinical assessment in a single self-made table addressing issues such as anosognosia at the interview, neuroexam, and investigations stages - which was a...

Neuroimaging methods: (f)MRI, CT, EEG Each set of notes is itemized for easy navigation. This set covers the purpose of neuroimaging, exclusion criteria for them, risks, EEG, CT, and (f)MRI methods and how they can be used to identify and diagnose conditions. Methods are also compared against each other highlighting the advantages and disadvantages of using specific neuroimaging techniques. See other documents from this complete lecture series: (£4) Brain regions, Blood supply, and Brain in...

Brain regions, Blood supply, and Brain injury (stroke, trauma etc.), complete section notes. Each set of notes is itemized for easy navigation. This set covers the different brain regions, how blood is supplied to the brain, and individual sections on different types of brain injury and how to identify and differentiate them. This also includes statistics on the prevalence of these injuries, which are great for extra marks in exams. See other documents from this complete lecture series: (£4...