Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Thought broadcasting" in English language version.
...thought broadcasting can occur at any time, but it most often emerges between the ages of 16 and 30 years.
thought broadcasting can occur at any time, but it most often emerges between the ages of 16 and 30 years....In elderly populations, positive symptoms such as thought broadcasting tend to be present as a more chronic form of the disorder developed earlier in life.
These experiences [possession of thought] are usually indicative of a psychotic illness...
...the World Health Organization's International Classification of Diseases system includes thought broadcasting in a relatively short list of the "most important" phenomena or the diagnosis of schziphrenia.
In about 70% of people with psychosis who hear voices, the voice(s) is commonly experienced as male and malevolent, as derogating and shaming, who typically issues commands is often experienced as powerful and omnipotent and 'knowing' i.e. knows of (can detect) shameful things and violations that the person would like to keep hidden. Indeed, attacking voices and experiences of thought broadcasting are often experienced as an inability to keep ' from view' (deception) one's own thoughts/experiences.
We have shown that thought broadcasting delusions are typical of paranoid schizophrenia...
...when controlling for diagnosis, sex, and race we show that the diagnostic group and race are not key factors in explaining the occurrence of thought insertion, thought withdrawal, thought broadcasting...
...thought broadcasting are usually regarded as some of the most severe types of delusions due to their phenomenological features, and impact on mental health.
Thought broadcasting was recorded in 76 patients (6%)
The symptom constellation of thought broadcasting included auditory verbal hallucinations, somatic hallucinations, delusions of thought dissemination (mind-reading), fantastic delusions, sexual delusions, and depersonalization.
In particular, we found that thought-broadcasting delusions correlated with...lack of judgment and insight...
delusions...show fundamental changes in the way in which thoughts are experienced during psychosis...including alterations in their paradigmatic phenomenal character, sense of ego boundaries, mental privacy, mental location, and mental agency.
These symptoms are referred to as manifestations of autonoetic agnosia, meaning literally "the inability to identify self-generated mental events". These symptoms include poor insight, hallucinations, and various forms of delusions, such as thought insertion, thought withdrawal, thought broadcasting...
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and Obsessive Compulsive Symptoms (OCS) are known to be highly comorbid with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia.
Reports of OCD induction or exacerbation were limited to individuals with a primary psychotic disorder taking atypical antipsychotics. It is possible that psychotic individuals who develop OCD symptoms on atypical antipsychotics have an underlying biologic predisposition to the co-occurrence of OCD and schizophrenia
Harm obsessions subsequently functioned as triggering events for TB beliefs. The client's belief that others could hear his obsessive violent thoughts triggered further intense anxiety and shame, which led to extreme isolation. Isolation functioned as a safety behavior and reinforced the belief that he needed to stay away from others due to the potential danger he posed. Relief from distress served to negatively reinforce continued isolative behavior.
Bizarre behaviour may also act to alienate the person and reduce opportunities for social support and potential disconfirmation through social contact; or form a safety behaviour, preventing testing out of concerns.
In about 70% of people with psychosis who hear voices, the voice(s) is commonly experienced as male and malevolent, as derogating and shaming, who typically issues commands is often experienced as powerful and omnipotent and 'knowing' i.e. knows of (can detect) shameful things and violations that the person would like to keep hidden. Indeed, attacking voices and experiences of thought broadcasting are often experienced as an inability to keep ' from view' (deception) one's own thoughts/experiences.
Characteristic symptoms of schizophrenia, such as thought broadcasting...suggest a failure in distinguishing between oneself and others.
The first several injections of methamphetamine induce hyperarousal and euphoria, but abuse may induce psychotic states consisting of paranoid delusions with auditory hallucination, bizarre ideas, thought broadcasting...
The left hemispheric consciousness is no longer inhibited from being aware that thoughts, feelings, and intentions are being imposed on it from an external source (the right hemisphere). The schizophrenic patient expresses (with his or her verbal left hemisphere) that thoughts are being inserted into, withdrawn from, or transmitted out of his or her head...
In particular, we found that thought-broadcasting delusions correlated with lower treatment acceptance...
The client endorsed considerable relief and receptivity to ERP and cognitive therapy in the context of CBT targeting psychotic and mood symptoms, including reduced distress associated with intrusive thoughts...and reduced conviction related to TB beliefs (from 95% to 25% by session 6 of ERP and 0% by the end of CBT)
The treatment of OCS resulted in the complete resolution of thought broadcasting.
...thought broadcast does not have a significant effect on outcome.
Taylor reported that the [first-rank] symptoms occur most commonly in [schizophrenic] patients with poor prognosis...
The left hemispheric consciousness is no longer inhibited from being aware that thoughts, feelings, and intentions are being imposed on it from an external source (the right hemisphere). The schizophrenic patient expresses (with his or her verbal left hemisphere) that thoughts are being inserted into, withdrawn from, or transmitted out of his or her head...
Taylor reported that the [first-rank] symptoms occur most commonly in [schizophrenic] patients with poor prognosis...
Reports of OCD induction or exacerbation were limited to individuals with a primary psychotic disorder taking atypical antipsychotics. It is possible that psychotic individuals who develop OCD symptoms on atypical antipsychotics have an underlying biologic predisposition to the co-occurrence of OCD and schizophrenia
Schneiderian first-rank symptoms (such as thought broadcasting and thought echo) are very rare...
Characteristic symptoms of schizophrenia, such as thought broadcasting...suggest a failure in distinguishing between oneself and others.
We have shown that thought broadcasting delusions are typical of paranoid schizophrenia...
For example, the probability of patients with thought broadcast to be allocated to the three different diagnostic classes were as follows : 0.97 probability for schizophrenia, 0.02 for manic psychosis and 0.01 for depressive psychosis (WHO, 1973).
...when controlling for diagnosis, sex, and race we show that the diagnostic group and race are not key factors in explaining the occurrence of thought insertion, thought withdrawal, thought broadcasting...
...thought broadcasting are usually regarded as some of the most severe types of delusions due to their phenomenological features, and impact on mental health.
Thought broadcasting was recorded in 76 patients (6%)
The symptom constellation of thought broadcasting included auditory verbal hallucinations, somatic hallucinations, delusions of thought dissemination (mind-reading), fantastic delusions, sexual delusions, and depersonalization.
In particular, we found that thought-broadcasting delusions correlated with...lack of judgment and insight...
delusions...show fundamental changes in the way in which thoughts are experienced during psychosis...including alterations in their paradigmatic phenomenal character, sense of ego boundaries, mental privacy, mental location, and mental agency.
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and Obsessive Compulsive Symptoms (OCS) are known to be highly comorbid with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia.
Reports of OCD induction or exacerbation were limited to individuals with a primary psychotic disorder taking atypical antipsychotics. It is possible that psychotic individuals who develop OCD symptoms on atypical antipsychotics have an underlying biologic predisposition to the co-occurrence of OCD and schizophrenia
Harm obsessions subsequently functioned as triggering events for TB beliefs. The client's belief that others could hear his obsessive violent thoughts triggered further intense anxiety and shame, which led to extreme isolation. Isolation functioned as a safety behavior and reinforced the belief that he needed to stay away from others due to the potential danger he posed. Relief from distress served to negatively reinforce continued isolative behavior.
Bizarre behaviour may also act to alienate the person and reduce opportunities for social support and potential disconfirmation through social contact; or form a safety behaviour, preventing testing out of concerns.
In about 70% of people with psychosis who hear voices, the voice(s) is commonly experienced as male and malevolent, as derogating and shaming, who typically issues commands is often experienced as powerful and omnipotent and 'knowing' i.e. knows of (can detect) shameful things and violations that the person would like to keep hidden. Indeed, attacking voices and experiences of thought broadcasting are often experienced as an inability to keep ' from view' (deception) one's own thoughts/experiences.
The first several injections of methamphetamine induce hyperarousal and euphoria, but abuse may induce psychotic states consisting of paranoid delusions with auditory hallucination, bizarre ideas, thought broadcasting...
The left hemispheric consciousness is no longer inhibited from being aware that thoughts, feelings, and intentions are being imposed on it from an external source (the right hemisphere). The schizophrenic patient expresses (with his or her verbal left hemisphere) that thoughts are being inserted into, withdrawn from, or transmitted out of his or her head...
In particular, we found that thought-broadcasting delusions correlated with lower treatment acceptance...
The client endorsed considerable relief and receptivity to ERP and cognitive therapy in the context of CBT targeting psychotic and mood symptoms, including reduced distress associated with intrusive thoughts...and reduced conviction related to TB beliefs (from 95% to 25% by session 6 of ERP and 0% by the end of CBT)
The treatment of OCS resulted in the complete resolution of thought broadcasting.
...thought broadcast does not have a significant effect on outcome.
Taylor reported that the [first-rank] symptoms occur most commonly in [schizophrenic] patients with poor prognosis...
For example, the probability of patients with thought broadcast to be allocated to the three different diagnostic classes were as follows : 0.97 probability for schizophrenia, 0.02 for manic psychosis and 0.01 for depressive psychosis (WHO, 1973).
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and Obsessive Compulsive Symptoms (OCS) are known to be highly comorbid with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia.
Harm obsessions subsequently functioned as triggering events for TB beliefs. The client's belief that others could hear his obsessive violent thoughts triggered further intense anxiety and shame, which led to extreme isolation. Isolation functioned as a safety behavior and reinforced the belief that he needed to stay away from others due to the potential danger he posed. Relief from distress served to negatively reinforce continued isolative behavior.
Bizarre behaviour may also act to alienate the person and reduce opportunities for social support and potential disconfirmation through social contact; or form a safety behaviour, preventing testing out of concerns.
The client endorsed considerable relief and receptivity to ERP and cognitive therapy in the context of CBT targeting psychotic and mood symptoms, including reduced distress associated with intrusive thoughts...and reduced conviction related to TB beliefs (from 95% to 25% by session 6 of ERP and 0% by the end of CBT)
The treatment of OCS resulted in the complete resolution of thought broadcasting.
...thought broadcast does not have a significant effect on outcome.
These symptoms are referred to as manifestations of autonoetic agnosia, meaning literally "the inability to identify self-generated mental events". These symptoms include poor insight, hallucinations, and various forms of delusions, such as thought insertion, thought withdrawal, thought broadcasting...
We have shown that thought broadcasting delusions are typical of paranoid schizophrenia...
...when controlling for diagnosis, sex, and race we show that the diagnostic group and race are not key factors in explaining the occurrence of thought insertion, thought withdrawal, thought broadcasting...
...thought broadcasting are usually regarded as some of the most severe types of delusions due to their phenomenological features, and impact on mental health.
The symptom constellation of thought broadcasting included auditory verbal hallucinations, somatic hallucinations, delusions of thought dissemination (mind-reading), fantastic delusions, sexual delusions, and depersonalization.
In particular, we found that thought-broadcasting delusions correlated with...lack of judgment and insight...
delusions...show fundamental changes in the way in which thoughts are experienced during psychosis...including alterations in their paradigmatic phenomenal character, sense of ego boundaries, mental privacy, mental location, and mental agency.
In particular, we found that thought-broadcasting delusions correlated with lower treatment acceptance...
...when controlling for diagnosis, sex, and race we show that the diagnostic group and race are not key factors in explaining the occurrence of thought insertion, thought withdrawal, thought broadcasting...
...thought broadcasting are usually regarded as some of the most severe types of delusions due to their phenomenological features, and impact on mental health.
Thought broadcasting was recorded in 76 patients (6%)
The symptom constellation of thought broadcasting included auditory verbal hallucinations, somatic hallucinations, delusions of thought dissemination (mind-reading), fantastic delusions, sexual delusions, and depersonalization.
delusions...show fundamental changes in the way in which thoughts are experienced during psychosis...including alterations in their paradigmatic phenomenal character, sense of ego boundaries, mental privacy, mental location, and mental agency.
In about 70% of people with psychosis who hear voices, the voice(s) is commonly experienced as male and malevolent, as derogating and shaming, who typically issues commands is often experienced as powerful and omnipotent and 'knowing' i.e. knows of (can detect) shameful things and violations that the person would like to keep hidden. Indeed, attacking voices and experiences of thought broadcasting are often experienced as an inability to keep ' from view' (deception) one's own thoughts/experiences.
The first several injections of methamphetamine induce hyperarousal and euphoria, but abuse may induce psychotic states consisting of paranoid delusions with auditory hallucination, bizarre ideas, thought broadcasting...
Thought broadcasting was recorded in 76 patients (6%)
The experience that one's thoughts are accessible by others so that others know what one is thinking.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)We have shown that thought broadcasting delusions are typical of paranoid schizophrenia...
For example, the probability of patients with thought broadcast to be allocated to the three different diagnostic classes were as follows : 0.97 probability for schizophrenia, 0.02 for manic psychosis and 0.01 for depressive psychosis (WHO, 1973).
...when controlling for diagnosis, sex, and race we show that the diagnostic group and race are not key factors in explaining the occurrence of thought insertion, thought withdrawal, thought broadcasting...
...thought broadcasting are usually regarded as some of the most severe types of delusions due to their phenomenological features, and impact on mental health.
Thought broadcasting was recorded in 76 patients (6%)
The symptom constellation of thought broadcasting included auditory verbal hallucinations, somatic hallucinations, delusions of thought dissemination (mind-reading), fantastic delusions, sexual delusions, and depersonalization.
In particular, we found that thought-broadcasting delusions correlated with...lack of judgment and insight...
delusions...show fundamental changes in the way in which thoughts are experienced during psychosis...including alterations in their paradigmatic phenomenal character, sense of ego boundaries, mental privacy, mental location, and mental agency.
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and Obsessive Compulsive Symptoms (OCS) are known to be highly comorbid with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia.
Harm obsessions subsequently functioned as triggering events for TB beliefs. The client's belief that others could hear his obsessive violent thoughts triggered further intense anxiety and shame, which led to extreme isolation. Isolation functioned as a safety behavior and reinforced the belief that he needed to stay away from others due to the potential danger he posed. Relief from distress served to negatively reinforce continued isolative behavior.
Bizarre behaviour may also act to alienate the person and reduce opportunities for social support and potential disconfirmation through social contact; or form a safety behaviour, preventing testing out of concerns.
In about 70% of people with psychosis who hear voices, the voice(s) is commonly experienced as male and malevolent, as derogating and shaming, who typically issues commands is often experienced as powerful and omnipotent and 'knowing' i.e. knows of (can detect) shameful things and violations that the person would like to keep hidden. Indeed, attacking voices and experiences of thought broadcasting are often experienced as an inability to keep ' from view' (deception) one's own thoughts/experiences.
Characteristic symptoms of schizophrenia, such as thought broadcasting...suggest a failure in distinguishing between oneself and others.
The first several injections of methamphetamine induce hyperarousal and euphoria, but abuse may induce psychotic states consisting of paranoid delusions with auditory hallucination, bizarre ideas, thought broadcasting...
The left hemispheric consciousness is no longer inhibited from being aware that thoughts, feelings, and intentions are being imposed on it from an external source (the right hemisphere). The schizophrenic patient expresses (with his or her verbal left hemisphere) that thoughts are being inserted into, withdrawn from, or transmitted out of his or her head...
In particular, we found that thought-broadcasting delusions correlated with lower treatment acceptance...
The treatment of OCS resulted in the complete resolution of thought broadcasting.
...thought broadcast does not have a significant effect on outcome.
Taylor reported that the [first-rank] symptoms occur most commonly in [schizophrenic] patients with poor prognosis...