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

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Deductive validity

Deductive validity refers to a property of some logical arguments such that it is impossible for the premises to be true and the conclusion(s) to be false. It also means logical soundness.

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Deep sleep

Deep sleep refers to 3rd and 4th stages of NREM sleep during which delta waves are produced.

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Deep Brain Stimulation

A Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) delivers a constant low electrical stimulation to a small region of the brain, through implanted electrodes connected to an implanted battery. It is used to partially restore normal movements in Parkinson's disease, essential tremor, and dystonia.

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Deep dyslexia

Deep dyslexia refers to a reading disorder characterized by an impaired ability to sound out words, while wholeword skills are unimpaired.

Deep lesioning

Deep lesioning is defined as the removal of tissue within the brain by use of an electrode.

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Deep Processing

Deep Processing refers to a a process that can help retrieve information from long-term memory

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Deep structure

Deep structure refers to an underlying syntactic structure that links various phrase structures through the application of various transformation rules; the level of linguistic structure assumed in transformational grammar that expresses the underlying semantic meaning of a sentence. In Chomsky's theory, Deep structure is the grammatical organization and meaning that underlies all language ; contrast with Surface structure.

Deep-structure ambiguity

Deep-structure ambiguity is a form of ambiguity in which a sentence may be derived from two (2) different deep structures.

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