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Psyching You Out With Words

Horizontales
Repetition of words and phrases of others; seen in manic episodes and schizophrenia
Form of aphasia that is receptive, with impaired comprehension with fluent speech
Defective articulation of speech
Term used to describe patients who respond only to painful stimulation; associated with slow or absent verbal responses before lapsing back into unresponsive state
Disorder involving the disruption of and/or discontinuity in the normal integration of consciousness, memory, identity, emotion, perception, body representation, motor control, and behavior
Sense that one's self or identify is different, changed, lost, or detached from one's mind or body
False fixed personal beliefs that are not amenable to change in light of conflicting evidence
Disorder involving the syndrome of symptoms of deficits mimicking neurologic or medical illness in which psychological factors are judged to be of etiologic importance
Fabrication of facts or events in response to questions, to fill in the gaps from impaired memory; noted in Korsakoff syndrome of alcoholism
Speech with choice of words based on sound, rather than meaning, as in rhyming and punning; occurs in manic episodes and schizophrenia
Awareness of personal identity, place, and time
Perception-like experiences that seem real, but unlike illusions, lack actual external stimulation; may be visual, auditory, oflactory, or tactile
Fluctuating pattern of observable behaviors that expresses subjective feelings or emotions through facial expression, voice tone, and demeanor
Verticales
Repetitive behaviors that the patient feels driven to perform in response to an obsession, aimed at reducing or preventing anxiety; the behaviors are excessive and unrealistically connected to the provoking stimulus
Term used to describe patients who appear drowsy but are able to open their eyes when spoken to in a loud voice, answering questions posed to them, and then falling back asleep
Persistent repetition of words or ideas; occurs in schizophrenia and other psychiatric disorders
Pervasive and sustained emotion that colors the person's perception of the world
An acute confusional state marked by sudden onset, fluctuating course, inattention, and possible changes in level of consciousness
Impaired volume, quality, or pitch of the voice
The ability to focus or concentrate over time on a particular stimulus or activity
Disorder of language
Disorder involving the falsification of physical or psychological signs or symptoms, or induction of injury or disease, associated with identified deception
Invented or distorted words, or words with new and highly idiosyncratic meanings
Persistent irrational fear accompanied by a compelling desire to avoid the provoking stimulus
Sense that the environment is strange, unreal, or remote
Term used to describe the use of phrases or sentences used to substitute for a word the patient cannot think of
Type of delusion involving bodily functions or sensations (such as convinced about worms in bowel movements)
Form of aphasia that is expressive, with preserved comprehension with slow, non-fluent speech