10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PSEUDAESTHESIA»
Discover the use of
pseudaesthesia in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
pseudaesthesia and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
On intelligence, tr. by T.D. Haye and revised by the author
The first, which we may term pseudaesthesia of the peripheral extremities, is
characterized by luminous sparks and flashes, by noises, ticklings," and other
isolated sensations, not forming a system and not corresponding to any possible
...
Hippolyte Adolphe Taine, 1871
The first, which we may term pseudaesthesia of the peripheral extremities, is
characterized by luminous sparks and flashes, by noises, ticklings," and other
isolated sensations, not forming a system and not corresponding to any possible
...
3
Medico-chirurgical Transactions published by the Medical and ...
... not only are the hemispheric ganglia involved, but the fibrous structure conveys
the impulse to the peripheral extremities of the nerves, producing hyperaasthesia
and pseudaesthesia: the nerves of organic life likewise sympathise; the false ...
4
Lectures on the Clinical Uses of Electricity: Delivered in ...
It is, when persistent, usually dependent on change in the central nervous system
, is accompanied by increased cutaneous sensibility, often by neuralgia, or by
other modifications of sensation —pseudaesthesia or dyswsthesia—which are ...
Sir John Russell Reynolds, 1872
5
Illustrations of the influence of the mind upon the body in ...
Facial expression. Loss of tactile sensation. Partial hlindness. Deafness.
Pseudaesthesia. ii Acute pain. u Prolonged sense of cold (expectation as well as
fear). Olfactory hallucination. Visual and tactile hallucination. Quivering of the
muscles.
Tats is the pseudaesthesia of Ploucquet; and ' la the case mentioned in the note
to age258 of the present volume,aparalytic state 0 the ,arm rendered it extraordin'
lnly susceptible of the infinance of heat—En. -' ' Y R 2 is frequently found among ...
John Mason Good, Samuel Cooper, Augustus Sidney Doane, 1835
7
Robertson's Words for a Modern Age: A Cross Reference of ...
... paranesthesia, paraesthesia, parcenes- thesia, paresthesia, paracenesthesia,
paresthetic, photoparesthesia, photesthesia, postanesthetic, preanesthetic,
pseudaesthesia, pseudaesthetic, pseudesthesia, pseudoesthe- sia.
psychroesthesia, ...
8
The Journal of Mental Science
nervous sensations, which either have their origin in the brain, or in the
peripheral extremities of the nerves. Besides the symptoms of hyperesthesia and
pseudaesthesia we have to consider those of anaesthesia ; as the eyesight is
frequently ...
9
The Routledge Spanish Bilingual Dictionary of Psychology and ...
seudoesclerosis (1') de WestphaI-Strumpell — WestphalStrumpell
pseudosclerosis seudoesquizofrenia (f) — pseudoschizophrenia
seudoesquizofrénico adj— pseudoschizophrenic seudoestesia (1) —
pseudesthesia, pseudaesthesia, ...
10
Mosby's Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing and Health ...
-pselaphesia, -pselaphesis, combining form meaning '(condition of the) tactile
sense': apselaphesia, hyperpselaphesia, hypopselaphesia. pseud-. See pseudo-
. pseudaesthesia /sw'desthé'zhe/ [Gk, pseudés, false, aisthésis, feeling],
Peter Harris, Sue Nagy, Nicholas Vardaxis, 2009
