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Supratentorial malignant lymphoma presenting with peduncular hallucination. [PDF]
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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
openaire +3 more sources
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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Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2004
Neurologists and ophthalmologists should be familiar with the causes and treatment of visual hallucinations so that they are able to reassure patients and minimize the anguish associated with untreated visual hallucinations. Hallucinations are under-reported by patients because of the perceived psychiatric implication or because of poor insight into ...
Victoria S., Pelak, Grant T., Liu
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Neurologists and ophthalmologists should be familiar with the causes and treatment of visual hallucinations so that they are able to reassure patients and minimize the anguish associated with untreated visual hallucinations. Hallucinations are under-reported by patients because of the perceived psychiatric implication or because of poor insight into ...
Victoria S., Pelak, Grant T., Liu
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Clarithromycin-Induced Visual Hallucinations
Neuro-Ophthalmology, 2022An independent 90-year-old woman presented to hospital with vivid and dynamic visual hallucinations following initiation of clarithromycin therapy. She had a background of previous cataract removal with good visual resolution and no significant deficits in visual acuity. Notably, she had been taking sertraline and quinine concurrently.
Daragh, McGee +3 more
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Hypnotically Induced Visual Hallucinations
Psychosomatic Medicine, 1966Hypnotized subjects who reported vivid hallucinations of a visual situation which would ordinarily elicit optokinetic nystagmus (e.g., gazing at a rotating drum having vertical black and white stripes) demonstrated nystagmus under these conditions.
J P, Brady, E E, Levitt
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Visual hallucinations in ophthalmology
Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, 1987Forty-three patients with severe visual impairment due to bilateral eye disease were assessed for visual hallucinations, 28 of them after eye surgery. Ages ranged between 65 and 93 years and none of the patients had any psychiatric disorder. Five of the 43 patients were diagnosed as cases with Charles Bonnet syndrome reporting visual hallucinations ...
H M, Olbrich +3 more
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