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

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Glossary P

Glossary P

Premotor

Deutsch: Prämotorisch / Español: Premotor / Português: Premotor / Français: Prémoteur / Italiano: Premotore

Premotor, in the context of psychology, refers to the role of the premotor cortex, a region in the brain located in the frontal lobe, just anterior to the primary motor cortex. It is involved in the planning, coordination, and initiation of motor actions, as well as in integrating sensory and cognitive information to guide movement.

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Premotor cortex

Premotor cortex which is also known as Premotor area is located in Brodmann's area 6 of the frontal lobes that receives neuronal input from posterior parietal areas, secondary somatosensory areas, and cerebellum. It plays a role in motor planning and sequencing, and may aid in the procedural aspects of carrying out motor plans. Premotor cortex, moreover is the area of the frontal cortex, just anterior to the primary motor cortex, active during the planning of a movement

Prenatal

Prenatal means "before birth".

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Prenatal development

Prenatal development is the development that occurs between the moment of conception and the beginning of the birth process. It is the many changes that turn a fertilized egg into a new born human

Prenatal period

Prenatal period refers to the time before a baby is born; the period of development from conception to birth; "prior to birth"

Preoccupation

Deutsch: Voreingenommenheit / Español: Preocupación / Português: Preocupação / Français: Préoccupation / Italiano: Preoccupazione /

Preoccupation in the Psychology Context: Understanding Intrusive Thoughts and Obsessive Concerns

In psychology, "preoccupation" refers to a state of excessive and persistent preoccupation or Fixation on specific thoughts, concerns, or issues. It is often associated with anxiety disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), and other mental health conditions. Preoccupation involves intrusive thoughts that intrude upon an individual's consciousness, causing distress and interfering with daily functioning. Understanding preoccupation in the psychology context is crucial because it sheds light on the impact of obsessive thinking, provides insights into treatment and healing approaches, and offers strategies for managing and reducing preoccupation-related distress. In this comprehensive exploration, we will delve into the concept of "preoccupation" in psychology, provide numerous examples of its applications, offer recommendations for coping with preoccupation, discuss treatment approaches, and list some related concepts within the field of psychology.

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Preoccupied (anxious/ambivalent) attachment

Preoccupied (anxious/ambivalent) attachment refers to the style of attachment in which people are low on avoidance but high on anxiety. People want and enjoy closeness but worry that their relationship partners will abandon them

Preoccupied attachment

Preoccupied attachment refers to an outcome of attachment in which a person has a positive model of others and a negative model of the self.

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