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Journal of Neuropsychiatry

ISSN 0895-0172

4 papers in the library · 295 citations · publishing 1997-2022

Papers

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Views on Using Psychoactive Substances to Self-Manage Functional Neurological Disorder: Online Patient Survey Results

Journal of Neuropsychiatry May 17, 2022 Matthew Butler, Mathieu Seynaeve, Abigail Bradley‐Westguard et al. 6 citations

Objective: Functional neurological disorder (FND) causes a high burden of disability and distress. Although it is a common disorder, there is a pressing need for improved access to evidence-based treatments. With difficulties in finding effective treatment, some people with FND may seek alternative means of symptom relief, such as legal and illicit psychoactive substances, although the...

What Does Epilepsy Tell Us About the Neural Correlates of Consciousness?

Journal of Neuropsychiatry September 1, 2011 Jake P. Mann, Andrea E. Cavanna 3 citations

Epilepsy and consciousness are intimately related. Epileptic seizures can cause impairment of consciousness, and the study of how this occurs has informed us about the neural mechanisms that underlie normal consciousness. Moreover, loss of consciousness during seizures increases injury risk and worsens health-related quality of life. The present review describes the current understanding of...

Cognitive Bizarreness in the Dream and Waking Mentation of Nonpsychotic Patients With Parkinson’s Disease

Journal of Neuropsychiatry October 1, 2010 Armando D’Agostino, Danilo de Gaspari, Angelo Antonini et al. 8 citations

Cognitive bizarreness is a shared feature of the dream and waking mentation of acutely psychotic patients. The authors investigated this measure of the structural architecture of thought in the dream and waking mentation of 20 nonpsychotic patients with Parkinson's disease after treatment with prodopaminergic drugs. Statistically overlapping levels of cognitive bizarreness were found in the...

The neural substrates of religious experience

Journal of Neuropsychiatry August 1, 1997 278 citations

Religious experience is brain-based, like all human experience. Clues to the neural substrates of religious-numinous experience may be gleaned from temporolimbic epilepsy, near-death experiences, and hallucinogen ingestion. These brain disorders and conditions may produce depersonalization, derealization, ecstasy, a sense of timelessness and spacelessness, and other experiences that foster...