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HUMANBIO 4B WEEK 2 Romanian orphans study - ANSWER: - extreme deprivation, lack of secu, Study Guides, Projects, Research of Health sciences

HUMANBIO 4B WEEK 2 Romanian orphans study - ANSWER: - extreme deprivation, lack of secure attachment - some adopted into US and UK - Cognitive impairment was linearly associated with duration of deprivation - Dramatic catch-up for children adopted before 6 months - persistent deficit for those who remained longest - substantial variability and high resilience in some children Equipoise - ANSWER: the requirement that investigators not know the answer to the question before the conduct the trial Newborn's facial preferences? - ANSWER: -They like face-like objects - Younger infants are sensitive to differences in identity for monkeys and humans

Typology: Study Guides, Projects, Research

2024/2025

Available from 06/18/2025

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HUMANBIO 4B WEEK 2
Romanian orphans study - ANSWER: - extreme deprivation, lack of secure attachment
- some adopted into US and UK
- Cognitive impairment was linearly associated with duration of deprivation
- Dramatic catch-up for children adopted before 6 months
- persistent deficit for those who remained longest
- substantial variability and high resilience in some children
Equipoise - ANSWER: the requirement that investigators not know the answer to the question
before the conduct the trial
Newborn's facial preferences? - ANSWER: -They like face-like objects
- Younger infants are sensitive to differences in identity for monkeys and humans
- Older infants are sensitive to identity only for humans
Pro of infant-directed speech? - ANSWER: Gives baby the cue they are being addressed
Pointing - ANSWER: - declarative pointing emerges around the first birthday
- early sign of a desire to share, with flexible communicative function
What do social cues do? - ANSWER: Consistent sources of information in the perceptual signal
What are social inferences? - ANSWER: Reasoning about things we can't see as well as what we can
Social learning - ANSWER: imitating the means, not just the end
Rational imitation - ANSWER: Study about the researcher using their forehead to press the button
Theory of mind - ANSWER: in assuming that other individuals want, think, believe, and the like, one
infers states that are not directly observable and uses these states to predict the behavior of others
as well as one's own
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Romanian orphans study - ANSWER: - extreme deprivation, lack of secure attachment

  • some adopted into US and UK
  • Cognitive impairment was linearly associated with duration of deprivation
  • Dramatic catch-up for children adopted before 6 months
  • persistent deficit for those who remained longest
  • substantial variability and high resilience in some children Equipoise - ANSWER: the requirement that investigators not know the answer to the question before the conduct the trial Newborn's facial preferences? - ANSWER: - They like face-like objects
  • Younger infants are sensitive to differences in identity for monkeys and humans
  • Older infants are sensitive to identity only for humans Pro of infant-directed speech? - ANSWER: Gives baby the cue they are being addressed Pointing - ANSWER: - declarative pointing emerges around the first birthday
  • early sign of a desire to share, with flexible communicative function What do social cues do? - ANSWER: Consistent sources of information in the perceptual signal What are social inferences? - ANSWER: Reasoning about things we can't see as well as what we can Social learning - ANSWER: imitating the means, not just the end Rational imitation - ANSWER: Study about the researcher using their forehead to press the button Theory of mind - ANSWER: in assuming that other individuals want, think, believe, and the like, one infers states that are not directly observable and uses these states to predict the behavior of others as well as one's own

Reasoning about desires - ANSWER: Children might be egocentric (earlier theories) Best evidence comes from representing others' minds when those people have conflicted desires or beliefs Offering them broccoli over goldfish if the adult has expressed preference Sally-Ann task - ANSWER: false-belief consistent vs child-knowledge consistent 3 yr olds fail, 4 yr olds pass, Bonding - ANSWER: caregiver - > child describes feelings, thoughts, and behavior of caregiver towards infant Attachment - ANSWER: child - > caregiver describes emotional connection to caregivers that are reciprocally influenced by child and caregiver Early signs of attachment - ANSWER: Infants show preferential behaviors towards primary caregiver (smiling around 6 weeks) infants seem distressed when separated from caregiver (7-9 months) Basic feeding theory - ANSWER: caregiver acquires positive value by being repeatedly paired with food infant begins to seek caregiver even when not hungry Feeding is not enough - ANSWER: Infants who were properly fed and received good healthcare, but little emotional caregiving, were generally physically and developmentally delayed + high mortality

disorganized - > no clear attachment strategy, conflicted, rocking, freezing, aimless wandering What are each of the attachment styles associated with? - ANSWER: secure - > peer competence, self-esteem, curiousity, coping with novelty/failure, persistence in problem-solving insecure resistant - > internalizing disorders insecure-avoidant and disorganized - > externalizing disorders Improving attachment study - ANSWER: intervention meta-analysis interventions to try and improve technique for caregiving - > successful Universality - ANSWER: when given an opportunity, infants will become attached to one or more specific caregivers Normativity - ANSWER: majority of infants are securely attached in contexts that are not threatening to health Sensitivity - ANSWER: attachment security is dependent on sensitive and prompt responses to infant attachment signals Competence - ANSWER: secure attachment leads to positive child outcomes Nervous system development - ANSWER: neural plate - > neural tube - > anterior neuropore - > posterior neuropore Anencephaly - ANSWER: when the anterior neuropore does not close partial or complete absence of cerebrum associated with defects of the skull and scalp Spina bifida - ANSWER: when the posterior neuropore does not close

folate deficiency often responsible Gyrification - ANSWER: folding of the brain happens during the latter half of gestation What is common for children born prematurely? - ANSWER: adverse neurodevelopmental outcomes (e.g. intellectual disability, autism, cerebral palsy) How should we design neonatal care? - ANSWER: Based on the biology of what stimuli will optimize neurodevelopment, rather than what we think those infants would like What does the 95 percent confidence interval tell us? - ANSWER: the range of values for the estimate with which our data is consistent

  • smaller CI denotes more precise estimate, larger CI denotes less precise estimate Hypothesis testing - ANSWER: comparing two different samples by posing a question that relates them in some way Null hypothesis - ANSWER: a type of statistical hypothesis that proposes no statistical significance exists in a set of given observations Two sample t-test - ANSWER: - Compares the mean values of a continuous variable of two different groups
  • A test of the null hypothesis that the difference between the means of two groups is equal to 0
  • Our expectation of the world under the null hypothesis for comparing means of two independent samples will be the t-distribution
  • T = mean (X1) - mean (X2) / standard error of difference