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Ouarda Bouachmir

3 papers in the library · 22 citations · publishing 2017-2023

Papers

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Musical hallucinations, secondary delusions, and lack of insight: results from a cohort study

Frontiers in Psychiatry September 28, 2023 Milou A. Buijk, R. F. Lauw, Jan Adriaan Coebergh et al. 3 citations

Introduction Although musical hallucinations do not tend to be accompanied by delusions, occasionally patients persistently accuse others of being responsible for causing the music they perceive, sometimes with severe social consequences such as frequently calling the police or moving house. In this study we seek to broaden our understanding of this rare type of musical hallucination that comes...

The incubus phenomenon: Prevalence, frequency and risk factors in psychiatric inpatients and university undergraduates.

Frontiers in Psychiatry 2022 Marc L. Molendijk, Ouarda Bouachmir, Harriët Montagne et al.

The incubus phenomenon is a paroxysmal sleep-related disorder characterized by the visuotactile sensation of a person or entity exerting pressure on one's thorax during episodes of sleep paralysis and (apparent) wakefulness. This terrifying phenomenon is relatively unknown even though a previous meta-analysis indicated a lifetime prevalence of 0.11 for individuals in the general population and...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyt.2022.1040769 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Autoscopy Entity experience False awakening Parasomnia +4

Prevalence Rates of the Incubus Phenomenon: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Frontiers in Psychiatry November 23, 2017 Marc L. Molendijk, Harriët Montagne, Ouarda Bouachmir et al. 19 citations

Background: The incubus phenomenon is a paroxysmal sleep-related disorder characterized by compound hallucinations experienced during brief phases of (apparent) wakefulness. The condition has an almost stereotypical presentation, characterized by a hallucinated being that exerts pressure on the thorax, meanwhile carrying out aggressive and/or sexual acts. It tends to be accompanied by sleep...