Results 21 to 30 of about 98,854 (262)
The clinical epidemiology of hysteria: vanishingly rare, or just vanishing? [PDF]
Vanish 1. intr. To disappear from sight or become invisible, esp. in a rapid and mysterious way (Shorter Oxford English Dictionary, 1972). There is a well-known view that hysteria has virtually disappeared in the Western world.
Akagi, H., House, A.
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A neurological bias in the history of hysteria: from the womb to the nervous system and Charcot
Hysteria conceptions, from ancient Egypt until the 19th century Parisian hospital based studies, are presented from gynaecological and demonological theories to neurological ones.
Marleide da Mota Gomes +1 more
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Background and Objectives: Controversy exists over whether myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) is an organic disease or a psychosomatic illness.
Rosemary Underhill, Rosemarie Baillod
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Abstract Early childhood has increasingly been acknowledged as a vital time for all children. Inclusive and quality education is part of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, with the further specification that all children have access to quality pre‐primary education.
Laura H. V. Wright +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Should Social Amplification of Risk Be Counteracted? [PDF]
The importance of the conceptual statement, by Roger Kasperson et al., on social amplification of risk lies, firstly, in the identification of a phenome-non as one worth studying, instead of being irritated and frustrated ibout it and concerned only to ...
Rip, Arie
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Introduction: Mass psychogenic illness (MPI), also known as mass hysteria (MH), is a mental health disorder that frequently occurs in Nepal. It primarily affects female students in government high schools and occurs during the course of the school day ...
Sunil Dhungel, PhD +7 more
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Swimming in Histories of Gender Oppression: Grupo XIX de Teatro's Hysteria [PDF]
Hysteria, first performed in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in 2001, was assembled from oral histories, medical cases, records, and remnants documenting the lives of Brazilian women from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries who were incarcerated in Rio ...
Aston, Elaine
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Conversion and somatoform disorders in general medical practice
Neurological and somatic symptoms of hysteria are quite common in clinical practice. Till now such patients are referred to as "difficult patients". The article provides latest classification of hysteric disorders in accordance with ICD-10.
G. M. Dyukova
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AimDissociative amnesia is an emblematic psychiatric condition in which patients experience massive memory loss ranging from focal to global amnesia. This condition remains poorly understood and this review aims to investigate the neuroanatomical feature
Simon Taïb +7 more
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Le vin des pauvres chez les frères Goncourt et Zola
In Germinie Lacerteux, which Preface is the starting point of naturalism in 1864, Jules and Edmond de Goncourt deal with the fall and the double life of a servant, who first follows the paths of mystical devotions, and then, for the sake of love, falls ...
Annie Urbanik-Rizk
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