| Discussions of psychogenic fugue in standard psychiatric references offer suggestions of sodium amobarbital interviews or hypnosis. |
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| Given his extreme reaction to his testicular examination, my initial thoughts focused on psychogenic pain. |
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| This factor supports the idea that an extreme narcissism is a specific psychogenic factor here. |
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| Previously, the condition was known by other names such as fibrositis, chronic muscle pain syndrome, psychogenic rheumatism and tension myalgias. |
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| It tells the story of a woman suffering from psychogenic amnesia who wakes up daily with her mind a total blank. |
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| Stertorous breathing may occur after epileptic convulsions, but does not typically occur after psychogenic non-epileptic convulsions. |
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| The symptoms as they are portrayed here also suggest that the young girl possibly suffered from psychogenic seizures. |
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| In not all cases, however, is the basis of the fugue so manifestly psychogenic. |
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| Dysuria can also be caused by noninfectious inflammation or trauma, neoplasm, calculi, hypoestrogenism, interstitial cystitis, or psychogenic disorders. |
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| The diagnosis of mass psychogenic illness shares many characteristics with sick building syndrome and other such illnesses, further obscuring the issue for physicians. |
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| Erectile dysfunction causes can be classified as organic, psychogenic or a combination of organic plus psychogenic. |
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| In such cases, organic and psychogenic factors appear to interact to produce complex and atypical symptoms. |
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| Patients who incur injuries during blackouts, including tongue biting, tend to have an organic rather than psychogenic cause for their loss of consciousness. |
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| Many factors can cause urticaria such as medications, infections, some systematic diseases, psychogenic factors or nutrition. |
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| They have also led to growth in psychogenic diseases such as schizophrenia. |
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| The hospitalist and general surgeon concluded that her pain was likely psychogenic, because the results of the computed tomographic scans and laboratory tests were normal. |
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| Hypnosis can help patients overcome chronic pain, create anesthesia, and heal psychogenic or psychosomatic illnesses. |
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| As halitophobia patients cannot be convinced of their condition being of psychogenic nature, they consult dentists rather than psychologists. |
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| Indeed psychogenic responses can happen in the absence of the reflex pathway. |
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| Early reports of an association between autism and epilepsy helped implicate biological rather than mere psychogenic factors in the etiology of autism. |
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| Hormone therapy will bring about physical and perhaps psychogenic changes. |
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| On reading the description of such events, one immediately thinks of psychogenic seizures, especially when one remembers the poet's sensitive, emotional and neurotic character. |
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| This is essentially anterograde amnesia and, as an ostensibly psychogenic phenomenon, would appear to be rather rare and almost always encountered in cases in which there has been a preexisting amnesia of organic origin. |
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| Students of amnesia have been increasingly impressed by the frequency with which psychogenic factors appear to reinforce, prolong, or otherwise complicate an organic memory defect. |
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| In view of its occurrence among organically healthy individuals, déjà vu commonly has been regarded as psychogenic and as having its origin in some partly forgotten memory, fantasy, or dream. |
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| Actually, if illnesses such as lupus, multiple sclerosis or carbon disulphide poisoning were studied only by psychologic tests and psychiatric interviews, they also would likely be considered psychogenic. |
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| The psychogenic mechanism doesn't require prior genital stimulation. |
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| For example, people with lower cord injuries in which sacral segments are damaged but thoracic and higher regions are intact, can have psychogenic genital arousal even in the absence of genital sensation. |
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| It is, however, probable that he did suffer psychogenic convulsions and other nervous attacks, and had an epileptic seizure, which can be classed an occasional convulsion, two months before his death. |
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| In contrast, psychological or psychogenic explanations for the pain often cause more distress and create fear that the pain will not be appropriately investigated or treated. |
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| The disorder can also be of psychogenic nature: the patient is the only person perceiving the malodour, while other people as well as instruments are unable to detect it. |
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| Relaxation exercises alleviate psychogenic pain. |
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| In the case described here, the original ENG findings might have led a physician to misdiagnose the patient as having psychogenic dizziness. |
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| Manifestations of delusional disorder on the scalp may be psychogenic pseudoeffluvium, delusion of parasitosis, or trichophobia. |
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| Despite studies that indicated that ticcing behavior had a somatic etiology, psychogenic explanations remained dominant. |
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| Diabetes is a disease caused not only by hormonal factors, but also by psychogenic, neural and environmental ones. |
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| A common differential diagnosis in medically refractory patients is psychogenic nonepileptic seizures. |
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| This section also provides chapters devoted to pediatric problems, genital adornment, female genital mutilation, and genital and perianal diseases of psychogenic origins. |
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| This has led to considering the phenomenon as of psychogenic origin and can explain why the condition is sometimes missed on a single otorhinolaryngological examination. |
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| Psychogenic nonepileptic seizures are a condition resembling epileptic seizures but are not accompanied by a physiological disorder. |
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