synaesthesia — Also known as synesthesia, synaesthetic hallucination, synaesthetic experience, reflex false perception, secondary sensation, and secondary sense perceptions (German: sekundären Sinnesempfindungen). The term synaesthesia comes from the Greek… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
non-idiopathic synaesthesia — Also known as acquired synaesthesia. The term non idiopathic synaesthesia is indebted to the negative adverb non, and the Greek words idiopatheia (affliction of a local origin), sun (together, unified), and aisthanesthai (to notice, to… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
seizure-induced synaesthesia — see epileptic synaesthesia … Dictionary of Hallucinations
Daniel Tammet — speaking at Reykjavík University Born 31 January 1979 (1979 01 31) (age 32) London … Wikipedia
Synesthesia in literature — Synesthesia is a neurological condition in which one or more sensory modalities become linked. However, for over a century, the term synesthesia has also been used to refer to artistic and poetic devices which attempt to express a linkage between … Wikipedia
Glossary of psychiatry — In this glossary of psychiatric terms, mostly Greek, secondly French and German and some English terms, as used in psychiatric literature, were defined. We have included many other terms with the passage of time and aim to broaden this article to … Wikipedia
audiovisuoalgesic hallucination — Also known as audiovisuoalgesic synaesthesia. Both terms are indebted to the Latin words audire (to hear) and visio (sight) and to the Greek noun algos (pain). They were introduced in or shortly before 1979 by the American neurologists Daniel… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
The Stars My Destination — The Stars My Des … Wikipedia
audioalgesic hallucination — Also known as audioalgesic synaesthesia. Both terms are indebted to the Latin verb audire (to hear) and the Greek noun algos (pain). They were introduced in or shortly before 1979 by the American neurologists Daniel Enrique Jacome and Robert… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
