"Functional neurological disorder has historically been termed conversion disorder, psychogenic disorder, and hysteria 1. All of these terms have fallen out of favour 1. Use of the organic vs nonorganic dichotomy is also discouraged 5."
"Functional neurological disorder has historically been termed conversion disorder, psychogenic disorder, and hysteria 1. All of these terms have fallen out of favour 1. Use of the organic vs nonorganic dichotomy is also discouraged 5."
"Functional neurological disorder has historically been termed conversion disorder, psychogenic disorder, and hysteria 1. All of these terms have fallen out of favour 1. Use of the organic vs nonorganic dichotomy is also discouraged 5."
"Functional neurological disorder has historically been termed conversion disorder, psychogenic disorder, and hysteria 1. All of these terms have fallen out of favour 1. Use of the organic vs nonorganic dichotomy is also discouraged 5."
Expected headings
"Associations"
"functional dystonia: typically a fixed dystonia (e.g. inverted and/or plantarflexed ankle)"
"may have a fluctuating semiology, have typical movements (e.g. side-to-side head movements, hip thrusting, forced eye closure, etc.), have partial memory of the event, and be of a long duration (>90 seconds)"
"visual loss may defy laws of optics (e.g. tunnel visual field defect)"
"may have a fluctuating semiology, have typical movements (e.g. side-to-side head movements, hip thrusting, forced eye closure, etc.), have partial memory of the event, and be of a long duration (>90 seconds)"
"Additionally, patients may have accompanying non-specific symptoms which cause distress, such as malaise, "brain fog", and pain 1. In some patients, there may be a trigger for the onset of their symptoms, such as recent acute illness (e.g. infection, migraine), psychosocial stressor, injury, operation, or initiation of a new medication 1."