Englishfor English speakers
schizophrenia English
Meaning schizophrenia meaning
What does schizophrenia mean?
Definitions in simple English
schizophrenia
schizophrenia
Synonyms schizophrenia synonyms
What other words have the same or similar meaning as schizophrenia?
schizophrenia English » English
Topics schizophrenia topics
What do people use schizophrenia to talk about?
-
What words refer to a disease of the brain or mind?
-
What words refer to mental illness?
Examples schizophrenia examples
How do I use schizophrenia in a sentence?
Simple sentences
One of the symptoms of schizophrenia is pathological attention to detail, so I feel comforted when I forget a few commas.
There is no cure for schizophrenia.
Movie subtitles
The bracelet was removed during a temporary loss of will and consciousness now known as schizophrenia but formerly known as hypnotism!
It's a variety of schizophrenia.
You're describing schizophrenia, aren't you?
Define schizophrenia.
Acute schizophrenia triggered by a profound shock. That was his diagnosis.
No, we have paranoia, schizophrenia, ambivalence, withdrawals, sibling rivalry, you name it, we've got it.
It's not schizophrenia, tissue damage, or any condition I'm acquainted with.
It's called schizophrenia.
Or you can have very sad eyes. Of the eyes can be cut out, blank, like in schizophrenia or in a schizoid person.
They'll discover his great-grandfather has schizophrenia. and for that reason he's not responsible for his actions, right?
Well, schizophrenia is an illness that causes a split of the personality.
Since we learned about mental illness, paranoia, schizophrenia. All those things they taught me at Harvard.
An omniscient computer with schizophrenia.
As in schizophrenia?
I'll be having schizophrenia Till I make you.
He is suffering from schizophrenia.
Often, endlessly, up to my craw in overflowing schizophrenia- patient manipulated by forces outside of his control.
It's no more schizophrenia-paranoia than it is athlete's foot or a head cold!
A tendency towards marked schizophrenia was evident, a sickness which threatened to engulf the entire social strata.
An obvious case of schizophrenia.
After the lawyers and the judges and the political parasites. have finished complicating his defence what'll happen? They'll discover his great-grandfather has schizophrenia. and for that reason he's not responsible for his actions, right?
To divide the personality of a person in many parts is madness, that's schizophrenia.
We're replicating Heath's and Friedhoff's strategies trying to find maverick substances specific to schizophrenia.
So you don't think schizophrenia can be reduced to a single etiological agent?
It's not schizophrenia, tissue damage or any condition I'm acquainted with, Jim.
With LSD we've cured grave cases of alcoholism and schizophrenia. Whether this therapy can be used to cure sexual inhibitions with positive results, or help men perform better, is unknown.
Since we learned about mental illness, paranoia, schizophrenia.
According to experiments carried out by the German researcher Peter Witt, clear and characteristic transfigurations take place in those cases where the patient is suffering from Schizophrenia.
He said. schizophrenia.
There's no indication of schizophrenia.
Really, there's no sign of schizophrenia.
SAID SHE HAD THE PARANOID SCHIZOPHRENIA.
She has had minor fits of schizophrenia - periodically, of course.
The only reason I'm working with schizophrenics now is the religious experience is so significant in schizophrenia.
News and current affairs
But hearing voices is not necessarily a sign of mental illness, so understanding the mechanics of auditory hallucinations is crucial to understanding schizophrenia and related disorders.
The first is based on studies suggesting that schizophrenia patients suffer from reduced brain connectivity.
Often one of the first signs of schizophrenia--occurring well before manifestations such as hearing voices--is social isolation.
Moreover, when schizophrenia begins, these persons are often in states of extreme fear or elation.
No universal diagnostic tests exist for the most frequent mental disorders, such as depression, anxiety, and schizophrenia.
During the 1970s, two international studies demonstrated that US psychiatrists diagnosed about twice as many patients as having schizophrenia as psychiatrists in other countries, where psychoanalytic training was relatively uncommon.
Parallel to this shift away from psychoanalysis, the diagnosis of schizophrenia has shrunk dramatically, and standard psychiatric practice in the US now incorporates a narrower definition of schizophrenia than is used in Europe.
Psychiatric diagnosis has also been vulnerable to politicization, nowhere more so than in the former Soviet Union, which locked up political dissidents in mental hospitals on what amounted to a charge of schizophrenia.
I once interviewed three former Russian dissidents who had been diagnosed with schizophrenia and forcibly treated.
Soviet authorities relied on an idiosyncratic definition of schizophrenia, introduced by a professor of psychiatry (A.V. Snezhnevsky) in Moscow.
International comparisons carried out by the World Health Organization show that as long as psychiatrists from different countries are trained to interview patients using a standardized format, they can agree on who is suffering from schizophrenia.
The WHO studies revealed that schizophrenia defined narrowly - using a particular group of unusual symptoms - occurs with similar frequency throughout the world.
Yet defining schizophrenia broadly may be unavoidable, for it is probably not a single disease with a distinct cause.
First, the international community seems to be suffering from schizophrenia: whereas all countries solemnly affirmed their commitment to the MDGs, few have provided the means to achieve them.
Beyond the MDGs semi-success or semi-failure by 2015, the key question is whether the international community will be able to overcome its myopia and schizophrenia.
What we call schizophrenia and bipolar disorder are recognizable in literature dating back to ancient Greece, and The Anatomy of Melancholy, published in 1621 by the English scholar Robert Burton, remains one of the most astute descriptions of depression.
Brain disorders like depression and schizophrenia greatly increase the risk of developing chronic ailments, such as cardiovascular and respiratory diseases.
But only in illnesses like schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and depression do we find disease processes that directly and profoundly transform a person's self, identity, and place in the community.
A person with schizophrenia may experience his self as another, may experience his identity as controlled by others, and may regard the entire community as suspect and threatening.