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The frequency of shared delusions in delusions of infestation

European Archives of Psychiatry and Neurological Sciences, 1990
The phenomenon of shared delusions was found in 9 (8.4%) of 107 personally investigated patients suffering from delusions of infestation (88 females, 19 males). A greater number of females (ratio of females to males 3.5:1) "induced" others, whereas a gender ratio of 1:1 was evident in the group of affected patients.
M, Musalek, E, Kutzer
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Delusions of parasitosis

The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2009
Delusions of parasitosis (DP) is a rare psychiatric disorder in which the patient has a firm belief that she or he is infected by parasites. Although it is a psychiatric disorder, these patients often present to an emergency physician because they are convinced that they have a severe skin problem.Patients with DP often reject psychiatric referral. The
Richard F, Edlich   +3 more
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Delusions of parasitosis

Psychosomatics, 1984
Abstract Patients with delusions of parasitosis are classified here into the three distinct categories of primary psychotic, secondary functional, and secondary organic. The primary psychotic group is the only one with isolated delusions of somatic infestation present in an otherwise intact personality—these persons have the true, clinical delusions ...
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CANCEROPHOBIA AND DELUSION

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1959
There are two types of patients who consult physicians in connection with the fear of having cancer and in whom malignancy cannot be detected. Those who fall into the cancerophobia classification can accept reassurance and regain normal status. Those who present the delusion of cancer are unable to accept reassurance and become increasingly anxious. In
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Associated Delusions and Transformation of Delusions

Journal of Mental Science, 1896
Dr. H. Dagonet (“Annales Médico-Psychologiques,” No. 1, 1895) draws attention to those cases which exhibit simultaneously delusions of a contradictory nature and to the alternation of different kinds of delusions, e.g., delusions of persecution with those of grandeur, etc.—cases which are usually classified as folie circulaire, melancholia with ...
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