Elicited behavior, Habituation, and Sensitization - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 51
About This Presentation
Title:

Elicited behavior, Habituation, and Sensitization

Description:

Elicited behavior, Habituation, and Sensitization. Non-Associative Learning/Behavior ... Video of egg retrieval in goose. What is the sign stimulus? MAPs in Humans? ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:220
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 52
Provided by: colu82
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Elicited behavior, Habituation, and Sensitization


1
Elicited behavior, Habituation, and Sensitization
2
Non-Associative Learning/Behavior
Elicited behavior - reflex, modal action pattern.
Repeated stimulation - habituation,
sensitization.
Emotional behavior - pattern of affective
dynamics.
3
Elicited Behavior
Reflex - Response elicited by a specific
stimulus. Salivation, knee jerk, etc.
4
Elicited Behavior
Modal Action Pattern (MAP) Orderly sequence of
reflexive behaviors.
Concept put forth by ethologists Tinbergen and
Lorenz.
Species typical behavior, e.g., feeding, mating,
social behaviors, etc.
Evolutionarily important behaviors, instinctive
Elicited by complex array or sequence of
stimuli. Elicitation can depend on motivation
(action-specific energy)
5
Modal Action Pattern
Video of egg retrieval in goose
What is the sign stimulus?
6
MAPs in Humans?
  • Lorenz claimed that caring for young (and the
    associated affective responses) are MAPs.
  • The sign stimuli are
  • Head large in proportion to the body
  • Protruding forehead large in proportion to the
    size of the rest of the face
  • Large ears and eyes below the midline of the head
  • Small nose
  • Short thick extremities
  • Rounded body shape
  • Soft elastic body surfaces
  • Round protruding cheeks

7
(No Transcript)
8
(No Transcript)
9
Stephen Jay Gould on the evolution of Mickey Mouse
10
Supernormal stimulus
An accurate 3-dimensional model of a herring
gull's head (a), and a 'supernormal' bill (b).
11
Supernormal stimulus
12
Supernormal stimuli?
v.
13
Repeated stimulation
14
Repeated stimulation
Elicited behavior is not plastic, but can change
with repeated stimulation.
Habituation effect Decreased response with
repeated stimulation.
Sensitization effect Increased
response with repeated stimulation.
15
Habituation effect
Response
Trials
16
Habituation movie
Rat hears a series of loud bursts of noise
17
Dishabituation
18
Dishabituation effect
Response
Trials
19
Dishabituation movie
Rat hears a series of loud high-pitched
noises, Followed by a loud lower-pitched
noise, Followed by another series of loud
high-pitched noises
20
Spontaneous recovery
Retention Interval
Response
Trials
21
Location of habituation processes
22
How is habituation different from
sensory adaptation and fatigue?
  • Sometimes the habituated response will not
    recover after for a long time. (Long Term
    Habituation)

23
  • Habituation will be slower for stimuli which have
    a higher salience (i.e., intensity)

24
  • Dishabituation following the presentation of a
    novel stimulus.

25
  • Generalization gradient of a habituated response.

26
Short-Term v. Long-Term Habituation
Days 1 - 11
Day 12
Day 13
Leaton (1976)
27
Sensitization effect
Response
Trials
28
Sensitization
  • In general Sensitization effects can be
    influenced by similar parameters as habituation.
  • However, generalization is greater in
    Sensitization.
  • Following exposure to cutaneous pain, rats
    reactivity to a wide range of auditory stimuli
    is increased.

Sensitization can be thought of as arousal.
29
Sensitization arousal effect
Sensitization Movie
30
Habituation and Sensitization in Aplysia
31
(No Transcript)
32
(No Transcript)
33
(No Transcript)
34
(No Transcript)
35
(No Transcript)
36
(No Transcript)
37
(No Transcript)
38
(No Transcript)
39
(No Transcript)
40
(No Transcript)
41
(No Transcript)
42
(No Transcript)
43
Sensitization Pathway
Increased serotonin release
44
Dual-Process theory of Habituation and
Sensitization
  • 2 underlying processes exist
  • 1) A Habituation process
  • 2) A Sensitization process

The observable behavior is the sum of these two
processes.
The habituation effect is observed when
the habituation process is greater than the
sensitization
process.
45
Dual Process examples
Habituation effect
Sensitization effect
46
Groves and Thompson (1970)
S-R System Habituation is thought to occur in
the reflex arc.
State System Sensitization is thought to occur
in the part of the nervous system that determines
general responsiveness.
47
Infant attention
48
Looking Time
Trials
49
Emotional responses
50
Opponent Process Theory of Motivation
51
Changes in complex emotional responses
Explains
Drug addiction tolerance and withdrawal
(?) Marriage boredom and bereavement
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com