temporal aura
1Temporal lobe epilepsy — Classification and external resources Lobe of the brain ICD 10 G40 …
2Aura (symptom) — For other uses, see Aura (disambiguation). Migraine with aura (classical migraine) Classification and external resources ICD 10 G43.1 ICD 9 …
3Temporal-lobe epilepsy — Epilepsy (seizures) characterized by abnormal electrical activity in the temporal lobe of the brain. This electrical activity does not cause grand or petit mal seizures, but rather causes unusual behaviors and patterns of cognition. Seizures in… …
4ecstatic aura — The term ecstatic aura comes from the Greek words ekstasis (departure, dismissal, mental derangement, poignancy, being outside oneself ), and aura (breeze, smell). It is used to denote a type of * aura (i.e. a warning symptom ) preceding a… …
5migraine aura — The term migraine comes from the Old English megrim, which is in turn indebted to the Greek noun hèmikranion (meaning half the skull). The introduction of the term hèmikranion is attributed to the classical physician Galen of Pergamum, born as …
6Epilepsy, temporal-lobe — Epilepsy characterized by abnormal electrical activity in the temporal lobe of the brain. This activity does not cause grand mal seizures, but rather causes unusual behaviors and patterns of cognition. Seizures in temporal lobe epilepsy often… …
7auditory aura — A term used to denote a type of aura that manifests itself in the form of isolated auditory hallucinations or illusions. When an auditory hallucination or illusion occurs in conjunction with hallucinations in other sensory modalities, or with… …
8visual aura — Formerly known as suffusio. The term visual aura is indebted to the Greek noun aura, which means wind, breeze, or smell. It is used to denote an *aura experienced in the visual modality. The earliest known written account of a visual aura… …
9gustatory aura — The term gustatory aura comes from the Latin noun gustus (taste) and the Greek noun aura (wind, breeze, smell). It used to denote a type of *aura that manifests itself in the form of a *gustatory hallucination or *illusion. The gustatory aura… …
10psychic aura — The term psychic aura comes from the Greek words psuchè (life breath, spirit, soul, mind) and aura (wind, smell). It is used to denote a type of * aura manifesting itself either as a * compound hallucination, a subtype of * metamorphopsia… …
