Descriptive Psychopathology: The Signs and Symptoms of ...

86 Section 1: Present, past, and future111 McEwen (2006).112 Kalia (2005).113 Kalia (2005); McEwen (2006).114 McEwen (2006).115 Wellman et al. (2007).116 McEwen (2006).117 Taylor and Fink (2006).118 Osuji and Cullum (2005).119 Osuji and Cullum (2005).120 Atre Vaidya et al. (1998).121 Atre Vaidya et al. (1998); Osuji and Cullum (2005).122 Blumberg et al. (2003a,b); Kasai et al. (2003a,b).123 Altshuler et al. (1998, 2000).124 Egeland et al. (2005).125 Austin et al. (1999).126 Taylor and Fink (2006, chapters 10–12).127 Gomez et al. (2006).128 Egeland et al. (2005).129 Schweitzer et al. (2001); Almeida et al. (2003).130 Ibid.131 Sheline (2000); Hickie et al. (2005).132 Schweitzer et al. (2001); Almeida et al. (2003).133 David (1999).134 Woodruff et al. (1997) is illustrative: 11 authors, 15 patients, 8 controls.135 Hunter et al. (2006).136 Gloor (1990); Sveinbjornsdottir and Duncan (1993).137 Barta et al. (1997).138 Falkai et al. (1995).139 Foundas et al. (1994).140 Woodruff et al. (1997).141 Stephane et al. (2001); Braun et al. (2003).142 David (1999); Braun et al. (2003).143 Gloor (1990); Sveinbjornsdottir and Duncan (1993).144 Blanke et al. (2000); LaVega-Talbot et al. (2006). Complex visual hallucinations of theblind occurring in isolation and that are recognized by the patient as unreal is termed theCharles Bonnet syndrome (Braun et al., 2003).145 Bien et al. (2000).146 Santhouse et al. (2000).147 Manford and Andermann (1998).148 Griffith (2000).149 Cummings and Mega (2003).150 Penfield and Perot (1963); Braun et al. (2003).151 Hunter et al. (2003).