Titlebook: A Dictionary of Hallucinations; Jan Dirk Blom Book 20101st edition Springer-Verlag New York 2010 hallucinations.hallucinosis.illusion.perc

調(diào)色板

GEN

極肥胖

Victor E. Saouma,M. Amin Hariri-Ardebilie a *gustatory hallucination or illusion presenting in the form of an unpleasant taste. Cacogeusia is often associated with – and confused with – *cacosmia. Etiologically, it is associated primarily with diseases of the tongue, oral cavity, oesophagus, and stomach, as well as with disorders of the u

BIDE

Victor E. Saouma,M. Amin Hariri-Ardebilificiency of the green–red type. The eponym Daltonism refers to the British chemist and physicist John Dalton (1766–1844), who in 1794 published an account of his own *colour vision deficiency. As Dalton remarks in this paper, “My yellow comprehends the ., and . of others; and my . and . coincide wit

ENNUI

Science and Art of Finite Element Modelingich suggests that the bed – or the entire room – is shaking violently. This *kinaesthetic hallucination tends to occur during the period of relaxation prior to sleep onset, to last for half a minute or more, and to fade away gradually. Because of its association with migraine, the earthquake may be

Gudgeon

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-0675-9, animals, or fantasy creatures. The hallucinated faces may be realistic, but may also have a cartoonesque appearance or display distorted features such as prominent eyes and teeth. Facial hallucinations are described in the context of various hallucinatory syndromes, for example, *Charles Bonnet sy

flex336

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-0677-3those occasionally reported in Polar sea regions. The term . stems from a 13.-century manuscript called the ., which contains descriptions of Iceland, Ireland, and Greenland. For a long time it was believed that in this medieval text the term . refers to a circular tidal wave or a single rogue wave

Peristalsis

粗野

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-9682-4due to disease retraces in reverse order the evolutio nary development of the brain. Jackson hypothesizes that the loss of ‘higher’ cerebral functions may be brought about by a retrograde evolutionary process called dissolution. The concomitant loss of normal functioning is referred to by him as ‘ne

infantile