ArticleFrontiers in human neuroscience2013
Auditory verbal hallucinations result from combinatoric associations of multiple neural events.
Article in Frontiers in human neuroscience, 2013. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 10 papers.
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Who cites it
10 citing papers in PubMed.
- The phenomenology of auditory verbal hallucinations in schizophrenia and the challenge from pseudohallucinations.Frontiers in psychiatry · 2022Article
- White Matter Microstructural Abnormalities in the Broca's-Wernicke's-Putamen "Hoffman Hallucination Circuit" and Auditory Transcallosal Fibers in First-Episode Psychosis With Auditory Hallucinations.Schizophrenia bulletin · 2021Article
- Abnormal Local Activity and Functional Dysconnectivity in Patients with Schizophrenia Having Auditory Verbal Hallucinations.Current medical science · 2020Article
- The Self, Agency and Spatial Externalizations of Inner Verbal Thoughts, and Auditory Verbal Hallucinations.Frontiers in psychiatry · 2019Article
- Subcortical modulation in auditory processing and auditory hallucinations.Behavioural brain research · 2015Article
- Tailoring Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to Subtypes of Voice-Hearing.Frontiers in psychology · 2015Article
- Better than mermaids and stray dogs? Subtyping auditory verbal hallucinations and its implications for research and practice.Schizophrenia bulletin · 2014Article
- A synthesis of evidence on inhibitory control and auditory hallucinations based on the Research Domain Criteria (RDoC) framework.Frontiers in human neuroscience · 2014Article
- Current perspectives on the mechanisms of auditory hallucinations: introduction to the special research topic.Frontiers in human neuroscience · 2013Article
- A Neuropsychological Approach to Auditory Verbal Hallucinations and Thought Insertion - Grounded in Normal Voice Perception.Review of philosophy and psychologyArticle
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1 author.
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Abstract
While Auditory Verbal Hallucinations (AVH) refer to specific experiences shared by all subjects who have AVH-the perception of auditory speech without corresponding external stimuli, the characteristics of these experiences differ from one subject to another. These characteristics include aspects such as the location of AVH (inside or outside the head), the linguistic complexity of AVH (hearing words, sentences, or conversations), the range of content of AVH (repetitive or systematized content), and many other variables. In another word, AVH are phenomenologically heterogeneous experiences. After decades of research focused on a few explanatory mechanisms for AVH, it is apparent that none of these mechanisms alone explains the wide phenomenological range of AVH experiences. To date, our phenomenological understanding of AVH remains largely disjointed from our understanding of the mechanisms of AVH. For a cohesive understanding of AVH, I review the phenomenology and the cognitive and neural basis of AVH. This review indicates that the phenomenology of AVH is not a pointless curiosity. How a subject describes his AVH experiences could inform about the neural events that resulted in AVH. I suggest that a subject-specific combinatoric associations of different neural events result in AVH experiences phenomenologically diverse across subjects.
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