Results 301 to 310 of about 189,149 (342)
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WIREs Cognitive Science, 2010
AbstractUnderstanding of visual hallucinations is developing rapidly. Single‐factor explanations based on specific pathologies have given way to complex multifactor models with wide potential applicability. Clinical studies of disorders with frequent hallucinations—dementia, delirium, eye disease and psychosis—show that dysfunction within many parts of
Daniel, Collerton, Urs Peter, Mosimann
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AbstractUnderstanding of visual hallucinations is developing rapidly. Single‐factor explanations based on specific pathologies have given way to complex multifactor models with wide potential applicability. Clinical studies of disorders with frequent hallucinations—dementia, delirium, eye disease and psychosis—show that dysfunction within many parts of
Daniel, Collerton, Urs Peter, Mosimann
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The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1980
Reports of conversive hallucinations are rare in the literature. A case is presented describing the psychogenesis and phenomenology of hallucinations experienced by a female patient.
I, Modai +3 more
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Reports of conversive hallucinations are rare in the literature. A case is presented describing the psychogenesis and phenomenology of hallucinations experienced by a female patient.
I, Modai +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Practical Neurology, 2021
Visual hallucinations have intrigued neurologists and physicians for generations due to patients’ vivid and fascinating descriptions. They are most commonly associated with Parkinson’s disease and dementia with Lewy bodies, but also occur in people with visual loss, where they are known as Charles Bonnet syndrome. More rarely, they can develop in other
Rimona S Weil, A J Lees
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Visual hallucinations have intrigued neurologists and physicians for generations due to patients’ vivid and fascinating descriptions. They are most commonly associated with Parkinson’s disease and dementia with Lewy bodies, but also occur in people with visual loss, where they are known as Charles Bonnet syndrome. More rarely, they can develop in other
Rimona S Weil, A J Lees
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Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1998
Hallucinations, sensory perceptions without environmental stimuli, occur as simple experiences of auditory, gustatory, olfactory, tactile, or visual phenomena as well as mixed or complex experiences of more than one simple phenomenon. The nature of the hallucination assists localization, differential diagnosis, and treatment planning.
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Hallucinations, sensory perceptions without environmental stimuli, occur as simple experiences of auditory, gustatory, olfactory, tactile, or visual phenomena as well as mixed or complex experiences of more than one simple phenomenon. The nature of the hallucination assists localization, differential diagnosis, and treatment planning.
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Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 1972
SUMMARY The definition and problems in diagnosis of childhood hallucinations is the background of a critical review of reported figure of incidence. Hallucinations, occurring in clear consciousness in a child psychiatric in‐patient population are presented. There was a frequency of 5 per cent in the general in‐patient group.
H G, Egdell, I, Kolvin
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SUMMARY The definition and problems in diagnosis of childhood hallucinations is the background of a critical review of reported figure of incidence. Hallucinations, occurring in clear consciousness in a child psychiatric in‐patient population are presented. There was a frequency of 5 per cent in the general in‐patient group.
H G, Egdell, I, Kolvin
openaire +2 more sources