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

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Migraine headache

Migraine headache is defined as recurrent headache pain originally believed to be caused by constriction and dilation of the vascular arteries but now accepted as involving neurons in the brain stem.

Migraine stroke

Migraine stroke refers to a rare type of stroke in which a transient ischemic attack, typically associated with classic migraine which is severe enough to cause a stroke.

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Migration

Deutsch: Migration / Español: Migración / Português: Migração / Français: Migration / Italian: Migrazione

Migration in the psychology context refers to the movement of individuals or groups from one geographical location to another and the psychological impact of this transition on those involved. This concept encompasses the mental, emotional, and social challenges faced by migrants, including issues related to identity, cultural adjustment, stress, and mental health. psychologists study migration to understand how these factors affect well-being and how individuals adapt to new environments.

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Migration (of neurons)

Migration (of neurons) may be defined as the movement of neurons toward their eventual destinations in the brain. Migration (of neurons) likewise defined as the movement of neurons to their permanent positions in the brain, most of which is completed during the prenatal period.

Migratory process

Migratory process refers to a phase of pre-natal central nervous system development which is characterized by the movement of neural cells along the wall of the neural tube to genetically pre-determined locations.

Mild cognitive impairment (MCI)

- Mild cognitive impairment: - Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) : Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is a term that implies an intermediary, and perhaps transitional, stage between normal aging and dementia.

Mild mental retardation

mild mental retardation refers to an IQ level in the range of 50-55 to approximately 70.

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Milestone

A Milestone in the psychology context refers to significant and measurable achievements or developmental stages in an individual's life, particularly in terms of cognitive, emotional, and social growth. These milestones are important markers that help psychologists, parents, and educators assess and track a person's progress and development. They serve as indicators of a person's ability to meet age-appropriate expectations and can vary across different domains of development.

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