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

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Glossary A

Autoreceptor

Autoreceptor refers to presynaptic receptor that is stimulated by the neurotransmitter released by the presynaptic cell itself, feeding back to decrease further release of the transmitter

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Autoregulation

Autoregulation refers to mechanism by which an organ regulates blood flow to match the metabolic rate.

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Autoshaping

Autoshaping refer to responses that are learned in experimental situations even though they are not necessary to obtain reinforcement. Autoshaped behaviors, like pecking in pigeons usually appear to be part of the organism’s repertoire of "natural” behaviors. A type of sign tracking in which a pigeon comes to automatically peck at a response key because the key light has been associated with the response-independent delivery of food is an example of Autoshaping.

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Autosomal

Autosomal being or pertaining to a chromosome other than a sex chromosome.

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Autosomal dominant pattern

Autosomal dominant pattern refers to a type of genetic transmission in which only one gene from one parent is necessary for a person to acquire a trait or a disease.

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Autosomal gene

Autosomal gene refers to a gene on any of the chromosomes other than the sex chromosomes (X and Y).

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Autosome

Autosome refers to a chromosome not involved in sex determination.

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Autosomes

Autosomes refer to the the 22 pairs of human chromosomes that are identical in males and females (non-sex chromosome ). Humans generally have 22 pairs of Autosomes in each cell of the body. These chromosomes are involved in transmitting all genetic traits and conditions other than those that are sex-linked.

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