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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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Religion and delusion

Current Opinion in Psychology, 2021
We review scholarship that examines relationships - and distinctions - between religion and delusion. We begin by outlining and endorsing the position that both involve belief. Next, we present the prevailing psychiatric view that religious beliefs are not delusional if they are culturally accepted.
Ryan T McKay, Robert M Ross
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Reconceiving delusion

International Review of Psychiatry, 2004
Delusions are critical components in a number of mental disorders, schizophrenia foremost. What are they? The standard view is that they are a type of belief--a pathological belief. Unfortunately, the standard view does not consistently correspond to clinical practice, where the term 'delusion' often applies to non-beliefs.
G Lynn, Stephens, George, Graham
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Internet Delusions

Southern Medical Journal, 2003
As the use of computers, the Internet, and Internet technology becomes more pervasive in society, psychopathological thought content characterized by the incorporation of the Internet into delusions and hallucinations will become increasingly common. In the following report, three cases of psychotic inpatients are briefly presented to exemplify this ...
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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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