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Somatoparaphrenia

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74:(denial or lack of awareness) of the paralysis. The link between somatoparaphrenia and paralysis has been documented in many clinical cases, and while the question arises as to whether paralysis is necessary for somatoparaphrenia to occur, it has been confirmed that anosognosia is not necessary, since cases of somatoparaphrenia and paralysis with no anosognosia have been documented. 135:, the thalamus and the white matter connecting the thalamus to the cortex may also play a significant role in the development of somatoparaphrenia. It has also been suggested that involvement of deep cortical and subcortical grey structures of the temporal lobe may contribute to reduce the sense of familiarity experienced by somatoparaphrenic patients for their paralyzed limb. 109:
The main manifestation of somatoparaphrenia is the feeling of disownership of the contralesional body; the belief that contralesional body parts do not belong to them but to another person. Reinstatement of ownership by third-person perspective does not permanently abolish somatoparaphrenia
147:, in which the individual who denies that the affected limb belongs to their body looks into a mirror at the limb. Patients looking into the mirror state that the limb does belong to them; however body ownership of the limb does not remain after the mirror is taken away. 86:
introduced the term somatoparaphrenic symptoms, defined as illusions or distortions concerning the perception of the affected limb or side of the body, which is believed or experienced as absent. The term was coined from the Greek: Ï€Î±ÏÎŹ,
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may play a significant role in the development of somatoparaphrenia. However, more recent studies have shown that damage to deep cortical regions such as the posterior insula and subcortical structures such as the
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Fotopoulou A., Jenkinson P.M., Tsakiris M., Haggard P., Rudd A., Kopelman M.D. (2011). "Mirror-view reverses somatopharaphrenia: Dissociation between first- and third-person perspectives on body ownership".
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where one denies ownership of a limb or an entire side of one's body. Even if provided with undeniable proof that the limb belongs to and is attached to their own body, the patient produces elaborate
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about whose limb it really is or how the limb ended up on their body. In some cases, delusions become so elaborate that a limb may be treated and cared for as if it were a separate being.
67:. For example, asomatognosic patients may mistake their arm for the doctor's. However, they can be shown their limb and this error is temporarily corrected. 110:
suggesting that the subjective sense of body ownership remains dominated by an impaired first-person representation of the body that cannot be updated.
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Somatoparaphrenia has been reported to occur predominantly in the left arm of one's body, and it is often accompanied by left-sided paralysis and
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Gandola M, Invernizzi P, Sedda A, Ferré ER, Sterzi R, Sberna M, Paulesu E, Bottini G (Oct 2012). "An anatomical account of somatoparaphrenia".
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Fotopoulou, Aikaterini; Jenkinson, Paul Mark; Tsakiris, Manos; Haggard, Patrick; Rudd, Antony; Kopelman, Michael D. (December 2011).
952: 826: 481:"Mirror-view reverses somatoparaphrenia: dissociation between first- and third-person perspectives on body ownership" 201:
Feinberg T.; Venneri A.; Simone A.M.; et al. (2010). "The neuroanatomy of asomatognosia and somatoparaphrenia".
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Cases of somatoparaphrenia had been described since the end of the nineteenth century, but it wasn't until 1942 that
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Vallar G., Ronchi R. (2009). "Somatoparaphrenia: A body delusion. A review of the neuropsychological literature".
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Vallar G., Ronchi R. (2009). "Somatoparaphrenia: a body delusion. A review of the neuropsychological literature".
977: 402:"What is mine? Behavioral and anatomical dissociations between somatoparaphrenia and anosognosia for hemiplegia" 982: 749: 1033: 861: 454:
Ronchi, Roberta; Park, Hyeong-Dong; Blanke, Olaf (2018-01-01), Vallar, Giuseppe; Coslett, H. Branch (eds.),
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Cereda C.; Ghika J.; Maeder P.; Bogousslavsky J. (2002). "Strokes restricted to the insular cortex".
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Bottini G.; Bisiach E.; Sterzi R.; Vallar G. (2002). "Feeling touches in someone else's hand".
59:, which is characterized as loss of recognition of half of the body or a limb, possibly due to 899: 788: 45: 939: 924: 909: 894: 851: 764: 496: 8: 877: 835: 106:) referring to the "body"; therefore, somatoparaphrenia is defined as a bodily delusion. 64: 1043: 1038: 972: 934: 776: 732: 686: 643: 631: 595: 570: 551: 428: 401: 382: 312: 269: 226: 929: 856: 812: 768: 724: 690: 678: 635: 600: 543: 508: 500: 433: 386: 374: 316: 304: 261: 257: 218: 30: 780: 736: 647: 555: 273: 967: 962: 904: 760: 716: 670: 661:
Healton E. B.; Navarro C.; Bressman S.; Brust J. C. (1982). "Subcortical neglect".
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Invernizzi P, Gandola M, Romano D, Zapparoli L, Bottini G, Paulesu E (2013).
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One form of treatment that has produced a more integrated body awareness is
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Feinberg T. E.; Haber L. D.; Leeds N.E. (1990). "Verbal asomatognosia".
1012: 866: 804: 156: 243: 100: 60: 843: 525: 119: 478: 399: 200: 568: 462:, The Parietal Lobe, vol. 151, Elsevier, pp. 313–330 706: 456:"Chapter 15 - Bodily self-consciousness and its disorders" 571:"Illusory limb movements in anosognosia for hemiplegia" 356: 286: 203:
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry
118:It has been suggested that damage to the posterior 55:Somatoparaphrenia differs from a similar disorder, 1025: 453: 16:Delusion involving denial of ownership of a limb 820: 793:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 569:Feinberg T. E.; Roane D. M.; Ali J. (2000). 329: 827: 813: 702: 700: 196: 194: 192: 594: 427: 417: 393: 330:Coltheart M (2005). "Delusional belief". 834: 697: 189: 95:, meaning "against the mind" and σώΌα, 1026: 765:10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2011.10.011 497:10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2011.10.011 808: 280: 449: 447: 13: 632:10.1212/01.wnl.0000038905.75660.bd 14: 1055: 444: 883:Ideas and delusions of reference 332:Australian Journal of Psychology 258:10.1097/00001756-200202110-00015 978:Mirrored-self misidentification 743: 654: 611: 562: 983:Syndrome of subjective doubles 519: 472: 460:Handbook of Clinical Neurology 350: 323: 237: 1: 862:Delusional companion syndrome 575:J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 182: 874:(Shared delusional disorder) 721:10.1016/j.cortex.2011.06.012 138: 7: 359:Experimental Brain Research 289:Experimental Brain Research 150: 10: 1060: 77: 991: 951: 842: 371:10.1007/s00221-008-1562-y 344:10.1080/00049530500125082 301:10.1007/s00221-008-1562-y 113: 29: 24: 915:Reduplicative paramnesia 215:10.1136/jnnp.2009.188946 162:Body integrity dysphoria 124:temporoparietal junction 900:Monothematic delusion 587:10.1136/jnnp.68.4.511 540:10.1212/wnl.40.9.1391 46:monothematic delusion 1034:Delusional disorders 925:Thought broadcasting 910:Persecutory delusion 895:Clinical lycanthropy 836:Delusional disorders 675:10.1212/wnl.32.7.776 878:Grandiose delusions 419:10.1155/2013/548467 973:Intermetamorphosis 935:Thought withdrawal 65:unilateral neglect 1021: 1020: 955:misidentification 930:Thought insertion 920:Somatoparaphrenia 857:Cryptic pregnancy 852:Cotard's syndrome 759:(14): 3946–3955. 626:(12): 1950–1955. 491:(14): 3946–3955. 42:Somatoparaphrenia 39: 38: 25:Somatoparaphrenia 19:Medical condition 1051: 968:Fregoli delusion 963:Capgras delusion 905:Paranoid anxiety 829: 822: 815: 806: 805: 799: 798: 792: 784: 753:Neuropsychologia 747: 741: 740: 704: 695: 694: 658: 652: 651: 615: 609: 608: 598: 566: 560: 559: 534:(9): 1391–1394. 523: 517: 516: 485:Neuropsychologia 476: 470: 469: 468: 467: 451: 442: 441: 431: 421: 397: 391: 390: 354: 348: 347: 327: 321: 320: 284: 278: 277: 241: 235: 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528:Neurology 505:1873-3514 387:206924931 338:(2): 72. 317:206924931 139:Treatment 126:) of the 122:regions ( 61:paralysis 31:Specialty 943:delusion 781:25892919 773:22023911 737:37732776 729:21774922 648:22115202 640:12499489 605:10727491 556:35409449 513:22023911 438:22713395 379:18813916 309:18813916 274:32287566 266:11893919 223:19778911 151:See also 120:cerebral 91:+ φρΔΜ, 84:Gerstman 844:General 683:7201116 596:1736869 548:2392224 429:5213125 231:4931879 78:History 779:  771:  735:  727:  709:Cortex 689:  681:  646:  638:  603:  593:  554:  546:  511:  503:  436:  426:  385:  377:  315:  307:  272:  264:  229:  221:  128:cortex 114:Causes 104:somat– 777:S2CID 733:S2CID 687:S2CID 644:S2CID 552:S2CID 383:S2CID 313:S2CID 270:S2CID 227:S2CID 93:phren 795:link 769:PMID 725:PMID 679:PMID 636:PMID 601:PMID 544:PMID 509:PMID 501:ISSN 434:PMID 375:PMID 305:PMID 262:PMID 219:PMID 101:stem 97:soma 89:para 761:doi 717:doi 671:doi 628:doi 591:PMC 583:doi 536:doi 493:doi 424:PMC 414:doi 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Index

Specialty
monothematic delusion
confabulations
asomatognosia
paralysis
unilateral neglect
anosognosia
Gerstman
stem
cerebral
temporoparietal junction
cortex
basal ganglia
mirror therapy
Allochiria
Body integrity dysphoria
Body schema
Cotard delusion
Phantom limb



doi
10.1136/jnnp.2009.188946
PMID
19778911
S2CID
4931879
doi
10.1097/00001756-200202110-00015

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