You mean those diverse scavenging bottom-dwellers that eventually got overtaken by reality?Trilobites??
You mean those diverse scavenging bottom-dwellers that eventually got overtaken by reality?Trilobites??
Exactly. Though they are taking their time reaching extinction, unfortunately.You mean those diverse scavenging bottom-dwellers that eventually got overtaken by reality?
Here, we make the case for a “brain-mind-body interface disorders” diagnostic category spanning medical specialties; this category represents conditions with physical symptoms where there is likely a therapeutic benefit to factor in psychological processes (e.g., biased attention, fear avoidance, somatic hypervigilance, illness beliefs, alexithymia, catastrophizing, impaired self-agency, and dissociation) as core to the development or maintenance of symptoms.
Brain-mind-body interface disorders generally require the patient to be an active agent of change (treatment is not delivered passively to the patient).
Neurosymptoms.org said:All of these common clinical features clearly show there is a problem with function which is much more obvious than a subtle problem with structure. If it was the structure then the weakness would not transiently improve, the tremor would not transiently stop, and the gait would not improve.
Neurosymptoms.org said:We may at some stage need to build in an understanding of these structural changes into our models and the way we explain FND. But at the moment we simply don’t have enough data to be able to use this information in a clinically useful way.
The paper said:Neuroscientifically, structure-function relationships are closely coupled, suggesting that functional disorders are essentially also structural disorders, with the distinction being one of scale (macro vs. micro).
Structure and function are indivisible — an idea that has been in basic medical textbooks for decades. This can be anywhere from the level of gross anatomy (eg the heavy load-bearing, "single-axis" function of the knee joint vs the lighter-weight, freely rotating shoulder joint), through to the ultrastructural and biochemical levels (eg mitochondria, DNA, signalling isoforms).
Neurosymptoms.org said:All of these common clinical features clearly show there is a problem with function which is much more obvious than a subtle problem with structure. If it was the structure then the weakness would not transiently improve, the tremor would not transiently stop, and the gait would not improve
Creating a[nother] “Brain-Mind-Body Interface Disorders” Diagnostic Category Across Specialties
The less they understand what they are dealing with, the more frequently they invent new names for it.
It is their substitute for progress.