Psychology Glossary
Glossary of Psychology
The Glossary of Psychology describes everything about the World of Psychology. Terms, Treatments, biographies, ... .
Below you see a selection of some articles of this glossary. You can use our search field in the upper right for finding specific articles.
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Nonoxynol
Nonoxynol is a compound that, while not primarily associated with psychology, has relevance due to its potential impact on sexual health and relationships. In this article, we will explore the concept of nonoxynol, its relevance to psychology, examples of its effects on mental health and relationships, potential risks, and application areas. We will also discuss recommendations, if applicable, for managing nonoxynol-related psychological issues. Additionally, we'll touch on any historical and legal aspects of this topic and list some similar concepts in psychology.
Carcinoid
Carcinoid is a term commonly associated with neuroendocrine tumors that develop in various parts of the body. These tumors are characterized by their slow growth and unique hormone-secreting properties. While carcinoids primarily fall under the domain of medical science, they can have psychological implications for individuals diagnosed with this Condition. In this article, we will delve into the world of carcinoid tumors, exploring their psychology context, potential psychological risks, and ways to cope with the emotional challenges they pose.
Pituitary
Deutsch: Hypophyse / Español: Pituitaria / Português: Hipófise / Français: Hypophyse / Italiano: Ipofisi
The pituitary is a "master gland" located at the base of the brain that regulates the endocrine glands and produces growth hormone.
Pituitary in the psychology context often refers to the pituitary gland, a small but critical gland located at the base of the brain. This gland is also known as the "master gland" because it produces hormones that regulate many key functions of other endocrine glands in the body.
Interdisciplinary Teamwork
Interdisciplinary teamwork are services offered by an organized group of professional caregivers and volunteers working together to plan and implement care. It typically involves a certain amount of "role blurring" by contrast with multidisciplinary teamwork in which members of specialized health care professions work largely independently with loose coordination