Catatonia is the rosetta stone of psychosis
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 28 (6):759-760 (2005)
| Abstract | Recurrent complex visual hallucinations (RCVH) represent a form of psychosis. It may be useful to compare RCVH to another form of psychosis, catatonia. Both include a long list of medical illnesses and have been examined using several different hypotheses. Catatonia has a variety of hypotheses, including neurocircuitry, neurochemistry, and an integrated neuropsychiatric hypothesis. This hypothesis for catatonia supports Collerton et al.'s Perception and Attention Deficit model (PAD) for RCVH. | |||||||||
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Igor Dolgov & Michael K. McBeath (2005). A Signal-Detection-Theory Representation of Normal and Hallucinatory Perception. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 28 (6):761-762.
Rajendra D. Badgaiyan (2002). Nonconscious Processing, Anterior Cingulate, and Catatonia. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (5):578-579.
Gregory Fricchione (2002). Catatonia: A Disorder of Motivation and Movement. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (5):584-585.
Daniel Collerton, Elaine Perry & Ian McKeith (2005). Why People See Things That Are Not There: A Novel Perception and Attention Deficit Model for Recurrent Complex Visual Hallucinations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 28 (6):737-757.
Alexei V. Samsonovich (2005). Hallucinating Objects Versus Hallucinating Subjects. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 28 (6):772-773.
Carrie E. Bearden & John R. Monterosso (2002). Catatonia Isn't Ready for a Unified Theory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (5):579-580.
Bernhard Bogerts (2002). Does Catatonia Have a Specific Brain Biology? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (5):580-581.
Georg Northoff (2002). Neurophysiology, Neuropsychiatry and Neurophilosophy of Catatonia. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (5):592-599.
Irwin Savodnik (2002). The Disease Status of Catatonia. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (5):590-591.
Brendan T. Carroll (2002). What Medical Catatonias Tell Us About Top-Down Modulation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (5):581-582.
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