schizophasia

Its topics of interest range from simple speech error to dream speech and schizophasia.

These effects make a strong suggestion to schizophasia, one of many symptoms commonly seen in individuals suffering from schizophrenia.

As Kraepelin likened dream speech to schizophasia, what is the current view on the last disorder?

But -as Kraepelin states- we can hardly study the schizophasia, because we do not know what the patient is trying to express.

Total schizophasia.

In some cases schizophasia can be a sign of asymptomatic schizophrenia; e.g. the question "Why do people believe in God?"

The prominent characteristics of this form are disorganized behavior and speech (see formal thought disorder), including schizophasia and flat or inappropriate emotion and affect.

Kraepelin, on the basis on the dream-psychosis analogy, studied for more than 20 years language disorder in dreams in order to study indirectly schizophasia.

In the mental health field, schizophasia, commonly referred to as word salad, is confused, and often repetitious, language that is symptomatic of various mental illnesses.

Schizophasia should be contrasted with another symptom of cognitive disruption and cognitive slippage involving certain idiosyncratic arrangements of words.

The current Chaika position comes close to Kraepelin's position (1920), who noted that errors as in schizophasia can also occur in normals in dreams.

One of his own famous contributions to this journal also appeared in the form of a monograph (105 p.) entitled 'Über Sprachstörungen im Traume' (on language disturbances in dreams) Kraepelin, on the basis on the dream-psychosis analogy, studied for more than 20 years dream speech in order to study indirectly schizophasia.