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- Athymhormic_syndrome abstract "Athymhormic syndrome, or psychic akinesia, is a rare neurological syndrome characterized by extreme passivity, apathy, blunted affect, and a profound generalized loss of self-motivation and conscious thought. For example, a patient with this syndrome might sustain severe burns on contact with a hot stove, due to lacking the will to move away despite experiencing severe pain. The existence of such symptoms in patients after damage to certain structures in the brain has been used to support a physical model of motivation in human beings, wherein the limbic loop of the basal ganglia is the initiator of directed action and thought.The word Athymhormic is derived from the Greek (Greek: Thumos), which means mood or affect, and (Greek: Horme), which means impulse, drive, or appetite. First described by French neurologist Dominique Laplane in 1982 as \"\"PAP syndrome\" (French: perte d'auto-activation psychique, or \"loss of psychic autoactivation\"), the syndrome is believed to be due to damage to areas of the basal ganglia or frontal cortex, specifically the striatum and globus pallidus, responsible for motivation and executive functions. It may occur without any preexisting psychiatric condition.".
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageID "5166016".
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageLength "3098".
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageRevisionID "660612402".
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Aboulia.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Akinetic_mutism.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Apathy.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Athymhormia.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Basal_ganglia.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Brain.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Category:Symptoms_and_signs:_Cognition,_perception,_emotional_state_and_behaviour.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Compulsive_behavior.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink French_people.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Frontal_lobe.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Globus_pallidus.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Huntingtons_disease.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Major_depressive_disorder.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Motivation.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Neurology.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Progressive_supranuclear_palsy.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Psychiatry.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Striatum.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Syndrome.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Tic.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Ventral_tegmental_area.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLinkText "Athymhormic syndrome".
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageWikiLinkText "athymhormic syndrome".
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-fr.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-gr.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Athymhormic_syndrome subject Category:Symptoms_and_signs:_Cognition,_perception,_emotional_state_and_behaviour.
- Athymhormic_syndrome hypernym Syndrome.
- Athymhormic_syndrome type Disease.
- Athymhormic_syndrome type Sign.
- Athymhormic_syndrome comment "Athymhormic syndrome, or psychic akinesia, is a rare neurological syndrome characterized by extreme passivity, apathy, blunted affect, and a profound generalized loss of self-motivation and conscious thought. For example, a patient with this syndrome might sustain severe burns on contact with a hot stove, due to lacking the will to move away despite experiencing severe pain.".
- Athymhormic_syndrome label "Athymhormic syndrome".
- Athymhormic_syndrome sameAs Q4815725.
- Athymhormic_syndrome sameAs m.0d5wdf.
- Athymhormic_syndrome sameAs Q4815725.
- Athymhormic_syndrome wasDerivedFrom Athymhormic_syndrome?oldid=660612402.
- Athymhormic_syndrome isPrimaryTopicOf Athymhormic_syndrome.