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KembaraXtra-Psychology - anomie
A social or psychological condition marked by breakdown of norms and values, leading to feelings of alienation, purposelessness, and disorientation, originally conceptualized in sociology but also applied to individual psychology
A social or psychological condition marked by breakdown of norms and values, leading to feelings of alienation, purposelessness, and disorientation, originally conceptualized in sociology but also applied to individual psychology
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - anoopsia
A visual disorder characterized by upward deviation of one or both eyes, often associated with strabismus and potentially leading to amblyopia if untreated.
A visual disorder characterized by upward deviation of one or both eyes, often associated with strabismus and potentially leading to amblyopia if untreated.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - anopia
A condition involving partial or complete blindness, especially when resulting from damage to the eyes or visual pathways rather than psychological causes.
A condition involving partial or complete blindness, especially when resulting from damage to the eyes or visual pathways rather than psychological causes.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - anorexia
A general term referring to loss or absence of appetite, which should be distinguished from anorexia nervosa, a specific eating disorder with psychological origins.
A general term referring to loss or absence of appetite, which should be distinguished from anorexia nervosa, a specific eating disorder with psychological origins.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - anorexia nervosa
A serious eating disorder characterized by intense fear of weight gain, distorted body image, restrictive eating behaviors, and significant weight loss, most commonly affecting adolescents and young adults.
A serious eating disorder characterized by intense fear of weight gain, distorted body image, restrictive eating behaviors, and significant weight loss, most commonly affecting adolescents and young adults.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - anorgasmia
A sexual dysfunction involving the persistent absence of orgasm despite adequate sexual stimulation, occurring in both males and females and influenced by psychological or physiological factors.
A sexual dysfunction involving the persistent absence of orgasm despite adequate sexual stimulation, occurring in both males and females and influenced by psychological or physiological factors.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - anorthoscopic perception
A perceptual phenomenon in which coherent shapes are perceived despite being presented piecemeal through a narrow slit, demonstrating the brain’s capacity for form integration without a complete retinal image.
A perceptual phenomenon in which coherent shapes are perceived despite being presented piecemeal through a narrow slit, demonstrating the brain’s capacity for form integration without a complete retinal image.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - anosmia
The complete loss of the sense of smell, which may result from nasal damage, neurological injury, or degenerative disease and can significantly affect quality of life.
The complete loss of the sense of smell, which may result from nasal damage, neurological injury, or degenerative disease and can significantly affect quality of life.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - anosognosia
A neurological condition in which an individual lacks awareness of their own impairment, such as paralysis or blindness, often following stroke or brain injury.
A neurological condition in which an individual lacks awareness of their own impairment, such as paralysis or blindness, often following stroke or brain injury.
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KembaraXtra-Psychology - anaphase
The third stage of cell division in mitosis, during which paired chromosomes separate and are actively pulled toward opposite poles of the spindle apparatus, ensuring that each daughter cell receives an identical set of chromosomes; the term is also used for either of the two corresponding stages in meiosis, where chromosome separation contributes to genetic variation.
The third stage of cell division in mitosis, during which paired chromosomes separate and are actively pulled toward opposite poles of the spindle apparatus, ensuring that each daughter cell receives an identical set of chromosomes; the term is also used for either of the two corresponding stages in meiosis, where chromosome separation contributes to genetic variation.
