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

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Pain matrix

Pain matrix refers to the network of structures in the brain that are responsible for pain perception.

Pain-prone personality

Pain-prone personality is defined as a personality type that predisposes a person to experience persistent pain. It is a constellation of personality traits that predisposes a person to experience chronic pain.

Paired comparison

Paired comparison refers to a form of ranking in which a group of employees to be ranked are compared one pair at a time. Likewise, Paired comparison is a procedure in which a participant is first familiarized with one (1) stimulus, and then is given a choice between that stimulus and a new stimulus. Measurement of looking time indicates whether participants can tell the difference between the two (2) stimuli.

Paired-associate learning

Paired-associate learning is when the subject must learn a list of paired items. The left hand item of the pair is the stimulus item and the right-hand item is the response item. The subject must learn the pairs so that when given the stimulus item, he/she can produce the response item.

Paired-associate recall

Paired-associate recall refers to a memory task in which a pair of words is given, for example, mongoose- elephant, then later the first word (mangoose) is provided and the task is to recall the second word (the elephant)

Paired-associate technique

Paired-associate technique is the widely used method of investigating verbal learning invented by Calkins. Pairs of stimulus material are first presented to subjects and then, after several exposures, only one member of the pair is presented and the subject is asked to recall the second.

Palialia

Palialia is defined as the continuous repetition of sounds and words; compulsive word or phrase repetition.

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Palilalia

Deutsch: Palilalie / Español: Palilalia / Português: Palilalia / Français: Palilalie / Italiano: Palilalia

Palilalia is a speech disorder characterized by the involuntary repetition of words or phrases. Unlike echolalia, where someone repeats words spoken by others, palilalia involves the repetition of one's own speech. It often occurs at the end of sentences or phrases and is a symptom seen in certain neurological and psychological conditions, such as Tourette syndrome, autism spectrum disorder (ASD), or Parkinson’s disease.

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