Titlebook: Hallucinations; Research and Practic Jan Dirk Blom,Iris E.C. Sommer Book 2012 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2012

chuckle

泰然自若

襲擊

遺留之物

Hallucinatory Pain: Central Painrberating corticothalamocortical sensory channel. This generator alters the widely distributed small-world architecture of the brain, which can be neuroimaged, for instance, as an alteration of brain rhythms in multiple brain areas. These by themselves are not responsible for the sustenance of the p

V切開

河潭

Phantom Limb, Phantom Body, Phantom Self: A Phenomenology of “Body Hallucinations”st, and with the various impairments of action and perception. Hallucinations are intriguing examples of perceptual impairments. They are unique in that something is added to, rather than falling apart or falling entirely away from our perceptual experience. In the domain of the perception of our bo

捐助

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-3985-2t is one thing to be in a dream state, to be asleep, and to conjure up people, scenes, and landscapes that do not actually exist. But it is quite another to hallucinate: to be wide awake and yet hear that ethereal music, see those costumed figures strolling by, smell the roses that used to grow in y

Encephalitis

土坯

Ascendancy