non-idiopathic synaesthesia
- 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 perceive). It translates loosely as 'not-inborn *synaesthesia', or 'synaesthesia of a known origin'. An example of non-idiopathic synaesthe-sia is * epileptic synaesthesia. The term non-idiopathic synaesthesia is used in opposition to *idiopathic synaesthesia, which denotes a type of synaesthesia designated as inborn or developmental in origin.
References
Harrison, J. (2001). Synaesthesia. The strangest thing. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Dictionary of Hallucinations.
J.D. Blom.
2010.
Look at other dictionaries:
idiopathic synaesthesia — Also known as developmental synaesthesia. The term idiopathic synaesthesia is indebted to the Greek words idiopatheia (affliction of a local origin), sun (together, unified), and aisthanesthai (to notice, to perceive). It is used to denote a… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
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
acquired synaesthesia — see non idiopathic synaesthesia … Dictionary of Hallucinations
epileptic synaesthesia — Also known as seizure induced synaesthesia. Both terms are used to denote a type of synaesthesia (i.e. a member of the group of perceptual phenomena exemplified by colour hearing) which falls into the class of non idiopathic synaesthesias.… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
brain-damage-induced synaesthesia — A term used to denote a type of *synaesthesia falling into the class of the * non idiopathic synaesthesias. Etiologically, brain damage induced synaesthesias are associated primarily with lesions affecting the optic nerve, anterior portions of … Dictionary of Hallucinations
drug-induced synaesthesia — A term used to denote a type of synaesthesia (i.e. a member of the group of perceptual phenomena exemplified by colour hearing) falling into the class of non idiopathic synaesthesias. Etio logically, drug induced synaesthesias are associated… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
spinal cord-damage-induced synaesthesia — A term used to denote a type of synaesthesia falling into the class of *non idiopathic synaes thesias. In some individuals, a tactile sensation applied above the level of a spinal cord lesion causes a local tactile percept, as well as a… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
Pain — This article is about physical pain. For pain in the broader sense, see Suffering. For other uses, see Pain (disambiguation). Pain A sports player in pain. ICD 10 R52 … Wikipedia
