- optic hallucinations
- visual hallucinations, optic hallucinationsзрительные галлюцинации, оптические галлюцинации
English-Russian dictionary of medicine. Г.Ю. Бельман, А.Е. Бойков. 2015.
English-Russian dictionary of medicine. Г.Ю. Бельман, А.Е. Бойков. 2015.
quadrantanopsia and hallucinations — The term quadrantanopsia comes from the Latin noun quadrans (the quarter part of a circle), and the Greek words an (not) and opsis (seeing). It translates as blindness within a quarter of the field of vision . Quadrantanopsia is attributed… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
para-optic perception — Also known as paroptic sight, *eyeless vision, eyeless sight, finger vision, dermo optics, dermo optical perception, dermal vision, skin reading, skin vision, cutaneous perception, digital sight, and bio introscopy. The term para optic… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
amblyopia and hallucinations — Amblyopia is also known as lazy eye . The term comes from the Greek noun ambluopia, which means weakness of vision. It is used to denote an indistinct or poor vision, usually although not necessarily limited to one eye. The lifetime prevalence … Dictionary of Hallucinations
anosognosia and hallucinations — The term anosognosia comes from the Greek words a (not), nosos (illness), and gnosis (insight). It translates loosely as lack of knowledge of one s illness . The French neologism anosog nosie was introduced in or shortly before 1914 by the… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
hemianopia — Also known as hemianopsia. Both terms come from the Greek words hèmi (half), an (not), and opsis (seeing). They translate loosely as blindness in one half of the visual field . Phe nomenologically, various types of hemianopia can be… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
visual hallucination — Also referred to as vision. Both terms are indebted to the Latin noun visio, which means sight. They are used to denote a hallucination of sight. Historically, visual hallucinations have been divided into a multitude of types. Using their… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
phosphene — Also known as unstructured photopsia. The term phosphene comes from the Greek words phos (light) and phainein (to shine). It is used to denote a transient flash or spark of light, commonly referred to as seeing stars . Phosphenes are * visual… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
eyeless vision — Also known as eyeless sight, skin vision, skin reading, finger vision, dermal vision, dermo optics, dermo optical perception, paroptic vision, para optic perception, cutaneous perception, digital sight, and bio introscopy. All the above terms… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
Anton-Babinski syndrome — Also known as Anton s syndrome, Anton s symptom, Anton s blindness, anosognosia for blindness, denial of blindness, and visual anosognosia. The eponym Anton Babinski syndrome refers to the Austrian psychiatrist and neurologist Gabriel Anton… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
déjà vu — Also known as false memory. The term déjà vu is French for already seen . As pointed out by the South African déjà vu expert Vernon M. Neppe, the term is used in a broad sense to denote any subjectively inappropriate impression of familiarity… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
Eigengrau — Also known as Eigenlicht, light dust, light chaos, dark light, brain light, and idioretinal light. The term Eigengrau comes from the German eigen (one s own), and grau (gray), and translates loosely as intrinsic gray . The term was introduced… … Dictionary of Hallucinations