acenesthesia
1acenesthesia — Also known as acoenesthesiopathy, general elementary somatopsychosis, and asomatognosia. The term acenesthesia comes from the Greek words a (not), koinos (communal), and aisthanesthai (to notice, to perceive). It translates loosely as not… …
2acenesthesia — /ay see neuhs thee zheuh/, n. Psychiatry. loss of the physical awareness of one s body. Also, acoenaesthesia. [A 6 + CENESTHESIA] * * * …
3acenesthesia — ace·nes·the·sia (a sēn″es theґzhə) [a 1 + cenesthesia] absence of the normal sense of physical existence and well being and of the regular functioning of the bodily organs …
4acenesthesia — n. mental disorder in which the patient loses perception of his body …
5acenesthesia — variant of acoenesthesia * * * /ay see neuhs thee zheuh/, n. Psychiatry. loss of the physical awareness of one s body. Also, acoenaesthesia. [A 6 + CENESTHESIA] …
6acoenaesthesia — /ay see neuhs thee zheuh/, n. Psychiatry. acenesthesia. [A 6 + COENESTHESIA] * * * …
7absinthism and hallucinations — The term absinthism is indebted to the French noun absinthe, which in turn derives from the Greek noun apsinthion (wormwood). It has various connotations, referring either to the habitual ingestion of absinth or to a group of symptoms… …
8acoenesthesiopathy — see acenesthesia …
9anaesthesia — Also written as anesthesia. The term anaesthesia comes from the Greek noun anaisthèsia,which means numbness. In a broad sense, it refers to a loss or impairment of sensitivity to stimuli in any of the sensory modalities. As a rule, however,… …
10asomatognosia — see acenesthesia …