Musical hallucination: Silent presentation of stroke

Musical hallucination: Silent presentation of stroke

Temporal lobe pathologies have often been associated with psychiatric symptoms. Left temporal lobe pathologies usually present with localizing neurological signs, however, right temporal lobe pathologies often go undetected. Here, we describe a case with unique psychopathology in form of musical hal...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Prerna Kukreti, Lomesh Bhirud
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2016-01-01
Series:Journal of Mental Health and Human Behaviour
Subjects:
Musical hallucination
reciprocal inhibition paradigm
right temporal lobe stroke
Online Access:http://www.jmhhb.org/article.asp?issn=0971-8990;year=2016;volume=21;issue=2;spage=134;epage=135;aulast=Kukreti
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spelling doaj-2787c41adddd48ec8120c8649481c0b22020-11-24T23:40:07ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsJournal of Mental Health and Human Behaviour0971-89902016-01-0121213413510.4103/0971-8990.193435Musical hallucination: Silent presentation of strokePrerna KukretiLomesh BhirudTemporal lobe pathologies have often been associated with psychiatric symptoms. Left temporal lobe pathologies usually present with localizing neurological signs, however, right temporal lobe pathologies often go undetected. Here, we describe a case with unique psychopathology in form of musical hallucinations as the only silent manifestation of underlying right temporal lobe stroke. Case presentation, inherent diagnostic dilemma, and innovative treatment methodology have been described.http://www.jmhhb.org/article.asp?issn=0971-8990;year=2016;volume=21;issue=2;spage=134;epage=135;aulast=KukretiMusical hallucinationreciprocal inhibition paradigmright temporal lobe stroke
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Prerna Kukreti
Lomesh Bhirud
spellingShingle Prerna Kukreti
Lomesh Bhirud
Musical hallucination: Silent presentation of stroke
Journal of Mental Health and Human Behaviour
Musical hallucination
reciprocal inhibition paradigm
right temporal lobe stroke
author_facet Prerna Kukreti
Lomesh Bhirud
author_sort Prerna Kukreti
title Musical hallucination: Silent presentation of stroke
title_short Musical hallucination: Silent presentation of stroke
title_full Musical hallucination: Silent presentation of stroke
title_fullStr Musical hallucination: Silent presentation of stroke
title_full_unstemmed Musical hallucination: Silent presentation of stroke
title_sort musical hallucination: silent presentation of stroke
publisher Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications
series Journal of Mental Health and Human Behaviour
issn 0971-8990
publishDate 2016-01-01
description Temporal lobe pathologies have often been associated with psychiatric symptoms. Left temporal lobe pathologies usually present with localizing neurological signs, however, right temporal lobe pathologies often go undetected. Here, we describe a case with unique psychopathology in form of musical hallucinations as the only silent manifestation of underlying right temporal lobe stroke. Case presentation, inherent diagnostic dilemma, and innovative treatment methodology have been described.
topic Musical hallucination
reciprocal inhibition paradigm
right temporal lobe stroke
url http://www.jmhhb.org/article.asp?issn=0971-8990;year=2016;volume=21;issue=2;spage=134;epage=135;aulast=Kukreti
work_keys_str_mv AT prernakukreti musicalhallucinationsilentpresentationofstroke
AT lomeshbhirud musicalhallucinationsilentpresentationofstroke
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