Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Aldehyde Dehydrogenase (ALDH)

- Aldehyde Dehydrogenase (ALDH) : - Aldehyde Dehydrogenase (ALDH) : Aldehyde Dehydrogenase refers to an enzyme that is involved in metabolizing alcohol.

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Aldosterone

Aldosterone refers to a corticosteroid hormone involved in the regulation of electrolyte balance; an adrenal hormone that causes the kidneys to conserve sodium when excreting urine.

Alec Jeffreys

Alec Jeffreys refers to the biologist who first used DNA in a criminal case to identify a suspect.

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Alert inactivity

Alert inactivity refers to a state in which a baby is calm with eyes open and attentive; the baby seems to be deliberately inspecting the environment.

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Alerting

Alerting refers to the person's initial reaction to a stimulus, and involves the ability to prepare for what is about to happen

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Alertness

Alertness in Psychology: Understanding, Examples, Recommendations, and Similar Concepts

Understanding Alertness in Psychology:

In the field of psychology, alertness refers to a state of heightened awareness and attentiveness to one's surroundings and mental processes. It involves being awake, attentive, and responsive to external stimuli, as well as one's own thoughts and emotions. Alertness is a fundamental cognitive and physiological function that plays a crucial role in various aspects of human behavior, from everyday tasks to emergency responses.

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Alexander Bain (1818-1903)

- Alexander Bain (1818-1903) : Alexander Bain is the the first to attempt to relate known physiological facts to psychological phenomena. He also wrote the first psychology texts, and he founded psychology's first journal (1876). Bain explained voluntary behavior in much the same way that modern learning theorists later explained trial-and-error behavior. Finally, Bain added the Law of compound association and the Law of constructive association to the older and traditional Laws of association.

Alexander Luria (1902 - 1977)

Alexander Luria (1902 - 1977) refers to Russian Neuropsychologist who was responsible for the most profound changes in the scientific understanding of the brain and mind.

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