Results 191 to 200 of about 23,189 (229)

Auditory verbal hallucinations of epileptic origin

Epilepsy & Behavior, 2014
Complex auditory hallucinations are often characterized by hearing voices and are then called auditory verbal hallucinations (AVHs). While AVHs have been extensively investigated in psychiatric patients suffering from schizophrenia, reports from neurological patients are rare and, in most cases, incomplete.
Andrea Serino, Lukas Heydrich, Mary Kurian, Laurent Spinelli, Margitta Seeck, Olaf Blanke   +5 more
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Auditory Verbal Hallucinations

2011
Auditory verbal hallucinations (AVH) have been described in a broad range of individuals, ranging from patients with a neurological or psychiatric disorder to hearing-disabled and healthy individuals. Although multiple studies have been conducted – and numerous theories have been proposed to account for their origins – at present, the pathophysiology ...
Kelly M. J. Diederen, Iris E. C. Sommer
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Auditory hallucinations and the Verbal Transformation Effect

Psychological Medicine, 1980
SYNOPSISIn an attempt to replicate findings reported by Slade (1976), 12 hallucinating and 12 non-hallucinating schizophrenic subjects were compared on tests of verbal ability, personality and mental imagery variables and the Verbal Transformation Effect. No significant difference between the groups was demonstrated.
Catts, SV, Armstrong, MS, Norcross, K, McConaghy, N   +3 more
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Studies of auditory verbal hallucinations

Psychophysiology, 2016
AbstractNeuroscientists have been exploring the mechanism of auditory verbal hallucinations. In this commentary, I review studies by Judy Ford, who employed a vocalization paradigm to test the hypothesis of impaired corollary discharge in psychotic patients who experience auditory verbal hallucinations.
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Biomarkers of Auditory-Verbal Hallucinations

Auditory-verbal hallucinations (AVH) are debilitating symptoms experienced by those diagnosed with psychosis as well as many other neurological and psychiatric disorders. Critical to supporting individuals with AVH is identifying biomarkers that serve to track changes in brain states that put individuals at risk for developing or worsening of symptoms.
Victoria L, Fisher, Gabriel X, Hosein, Boris, Epié, Albert R, Powers   +3 more
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Are auditory–verbal hallucinations associated with auditory affective processing deficits?

Schizophrenia Research, 2005
We investigated whether the presence of auditory-verbal hallucinations (AVH) was associated with impaired auditory affect perception. Controls, schizophrenia patients with a history of AVH (AVH) or with no history of AVH (NAVH) completed four perceptual auditory affect tasks. The tasks used either non-verbal/non-semantic or verbal/semantic stimuli. AVH
Rossell, Susan L., Boundy, Catherine L.
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Borderline personality disorder and auditory verbal hallucinations

Australasian Psychiatry, 2019
Objective: Auditory verbal hallucinations (AVH) frequently co-occur with borderline personality disorder (BPD) and can lead to misdiagnosis with schizophrenia (SCZ) or other primary psychotic disorders. Misdiagnosis is more common when AVH meet criteria for Schneiderian first rank symptoms (FRS). This paper’s objective is to improve diagnostic accuracy
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Auditory Verbal Hallucinations as Dialogical Experiences

Journal of Constructivist Psychology, 2015
The purpose of this study is to offer a model in which auditory verbal hallucinations (AVHs) can be conceptualized as dialogical experiences. This model is of interest in that it integrates several different perspectives (phenomenological, cognitive, social, and evolutionary) and the findings of empirical research on the subject.
Salvador Perona-Garcelán, Marino Pérez-Álvarez, José M. García-Montes, Adolfo J. Cangas   +3 more
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VERBAL AUDITORY HALLUCINATIONS: MIND, SELF, AND SOCIETY

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1977
Verbal auditory hallucinations of schizophrenic patients are usually sensed as coming from m-ltiple voices. The voices are usually not recognized by patients; they are anonymous. They are expressed mainly in the second person (as if directed to the patient by others), occasionally in the third person (as if two or more persons are overheard talking ...
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Auditory Verbal Hallucinations – Breaking the Silence of Inner Dialogue

Psychopathology, 2003
Auditory verbal hallucinations (AVHs) are usually defined as perceptions of speech that occur in the absence of any appropriate external stimulus. This definition, we argue, is false. We maintain that AVHs are disorders of self-consciousness that are best understood as the becoming conscious of inner dialogue.
Stanghellini, Giovanni, Cutting, John
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