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

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Glossary C

Glossary C

Causes

Causes refer to agents or forces that produce an effect or a result. Causes are one aspect of motivation. (see Reasons, Motivation.)

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Causing Anxiety

Causing Anxiety: These things can cause anxiety

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Cauterization

Cauterization refers to a sterilization procedure that involves burning or searing the Fallopian tubes or vas deferens for permanent sterilization.

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Cavity

The term "cavity" in the context of psychology does not have a specific meaning or usage. It is primarily a medical term referring to a hollow space or hole, often used in the context of dental health or anatomical descriptions.

CCK

CCK is the acronym of Cholecystokinin refers to hormone released by the duodenum in response to food distention; a peptide hormone released by the intestines that may be involved in feelings of satiation after eating.

CD (Conduct Disorder)

- CD (Conduct Disorder) : CD or Conduct disorder is a syndrome marked by chronic disregard for the rights of others, including specific behaviors, such as stealing, lying, cheating, and engaging in acts of violence; a disorder in which a child or adolescent repetitively and persistently violates either the basic rights of others or major societal norms or rules. It is a development-related disorder that involves repeated violations of the rights of others and society's norms and laws; the childhood precursor of Antisocial personality disorder in adulthood.

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CD4-T cell count

CD4-T cell count refers to the test that can determine the T-helper white blood cell count, which will show how well a person’s immune system is controlling HIV.

CDD Childhood disintegrative disorder

CDD which is the acronym of Childhood Disintegrative Disorder refers to a Pervasive developmental disorder in which the child develops normally for the first years (basic skills in social interactions, language, and/or movement) and then starts to lose language, social, and motor skills, as well as other adaptive functions, that include bowel and bladder control.

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