aboulia
abulia

A patient with aboulia is unable to act or make decisions independently.

Subject has suffered brain death due to genetic aboulia disease.

Aboulia has been known to clinicians since 1838.

Many different causes of aboulia have been suggested.

This result supports the idea that aboulia may exist independently of depression as its own syndrome.

Yet again, there was disagreement about whether or not aboulia is a sign, symptom, or syndrome.

However, in the time since its inception, the definition of aboulia has been subjected to many different forms, some even contradictory with previous ones.

The clinical features most commonly associated with aboulia are:

Most current treatments for aboulia are pharmacological, including the use of antidepressants .

This condition is less severe than aboulia.

Both neurologists and psychiatrists recognize aboulia to be a distinct clinical entity, but its status as a syndrome is unclear.

Four of the experts said aboulia was a sign and a symptom, but the group was split on whether or not it was a syndrome.

In a case study of 32 acute caudate stroke patients, 48% were found to be experiencing aboulia.

Aboulia or Abulia, in neurology, refers to a lack of will or initiative.

Patients with Alzheimer's disease and aboulia are significantly older than patients with Alzheimer's who do not lack motivation.

However, only 32% believed aboulia was different from apathy, while 44% said they were different, and 24% were unsure.

In Chicago during 2075 over 17,654 individuals (12,873 female under 60 years) were hit, resulting in Genetic Aboulia Disorder, or complete loss of will.

Most experts agreed that aboulia is clinically distinct from depression, akinetic mutism, and alexithymia.

He also published an article on aboulia ('Über Abulie', Zeitschr.

Recognition of the allochiria may throw light upon a number of symptoms that would otherwise be misinterpreted as paresis, aboulia, and defective sensibility.

Considering the number of disorders attributed to a lack of will and motivation, it is essential that aboulia and apathy be defined more precisely to avoid confusion.

Several studies have shown that aboulia is most prevalent in cases of severe dementia which may result from reduced metabolic activity in the prefontal regions of the brain.

Later, during the Mind Wars, the new NP weapons introduced the latest in the genetic disease series: Genetic Aboulia Disease.

A case study involving two patients who suffered from acute confusional state and aboulia was conducted to see if these symptoms were the result of an infarct in the capsular genu.

The first step to successful treatment of aboulia, or any other DDM, is a preliminary evaluation of the patient's general medical condition and fixing the problems that can be fixed easily.

Abulia was originally considered to be a disorder of the will.

In other words, Dwight suffers from abulia - an inability to make decisions.

Abulia has also been associated with amphetamine withdrawal.

Aboulia or Abulia, in neurology, refers to a lack of will or initiative.

Ninety percent of Parkinson's disease patients with pre-existing anxiety subsequently develop depression; apathy or abulia.

Hall wrote that he seemed in an "abject despair, accidie, meaninglessness, abulia, waste."

Abulia (poverty of motivation) - is a restriction in will or motivation, often characterized by an inability to set goals or make decisions.

I'm going to disagree with Abulia - I can see how this seems like piling on, but it is new information, it's relevant, and it is newsworthy.

Francis Crick, one of the discoverers of DNA, listed area 24 as the seat of free will because of its centrality in abulia and amotivational syndromes .

La nada, la abulia, el muro de la esquina para sentarse por siempre a perder el tiempo.

His attitude towards Eliot shifted, from someone who would mind the Eliots' cat in his cottage (near Reading, Berkshire, in 1921), and to whom Eliot could confide his self-diagnosis of abulia.

Sketching privilege and its discontents, they chart the tempests in a teacup-bounded triple-A territory (anomie, abulia, anhedonia) and describe the inward efforts to find a way out through self-enhancements ranging from analysis to meditation, shopping, aromatherapy, pills and so on.