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The collection of discussions shows a strong support for the neuroimaging approach, with posts referencing specific studies on cortical thickness and brain network disruptions, and emphasizing that FMD is increasingly understood as a brain-based disorder. The tone is enthusiastic and forward-looking, indicating a shift in the scientific understanding and potential clinical impact.
Most posts express support for the view that neuroimaging provides a more accurate and comprehensive understanding of functional movement disorders, indicating a consensus or shared appreciation for the neurobiological perspective.
The discussion demonstrates a high level of curiosity and engagement with recent scientific findings, as many posts reference specific studies, methodologies, and ongoing research efforts.
Posts go beyond surface-level comments, discussing detailed brain mechanisms, structural changes, and the implications for understanding the disorder, showing deep engagement with the material.
The discussion emphasizes how neuroimaging is transforming perspectives on FMD, challenging older psychological models, and potentially influencing future research and treatment approaches, thus highlighting significant scientific and clinical implication
Time and neuroimaging have not been kind to Slater’s view. There are studies now that show FND arises from the brain, and capturing some of its unique dynamics https://t.co/hGfUqNha07
13/To my mind this is much better, more expansive and inclusive framework through which to view this complex condition. For more info- https://t.co/GQ5N5TK44x.
@OnlyEnnui https://t.co/hGfUqNha07
@stay_human1 @FndPortal I don't have access to it, but see for example this earlier article https://t.co/BxhrT6SLes: "subtle changes in volume and cortical thickness, particularly in areas thought to be involved in stress-related neuroplasticity"
RT @TomPlender: 13/To my mind this is much better, more expansive and inclusive framework through which to view this complex condition. For…
@OnlyEnnui The Harvard-associated Perez lab has also done an entire series of structural and functional MRI studies on people w FND It’s definitely a distinct thing that can be objectively observed + distinguished from other disorders https://t.co/hGfUqNha07
In summer 2021, Pierre experiences sudden leg weakness while working as a nurse. Initially worried about a neurological disease, diagnosis reveals psychosomatic origins linked to underlying trauma. Psychotherapy helps…
This video discusses how neuroimaging is revealing the brain processes involved in functional movement disorders, moving beyond psychological explanations to focus on emotional processing, self-awareness, and brain…
https://t.co/bXk8rwj3Af
RT @TomPlender: 13/To my mind this is much better, more expansive and inclusive framework through which to view this complex condition. For…
RT @TomPlender: 13/To my mind this is much better, more expansive and inclusive framework through which to view this complex condition. For…
13/To my mind this is much better, more expansive and inclusive framework through which to view this complex condition. For more info- https://t.co/GQ5N5TK44x.
[WEB] Brain Neuroimaging in Functional Movement Disorders https://t.co/CwbawxcxOL
@stay_human1 @FndPortal I don't have access to it, but see for example this earlier article https://t.co/BxhrT6SLes: "subtle changes in volume and cortical thickness, particularly in areas thought to be involved in stress-related neuroplasticity"
@OnlyEnnui https://t.co/hGfUqNha07
@OnlyEnnui The Harvard-associated Perez lab has also done an entire series of structural and functional MRI studies on people w FND It’s definitely a distinct thing that can be objectively observed + distinguished from other disorders https://t.co/hGfUqNha07
@OnlyEnnui 1) FNDs are by definition different than CCIs, infections, and “other causes.” FND is a disruption of communication of brain networks 2) here’s just one paper about observed brain disturbances in FND (although there are many others) https://t.co/hGfUqNha07
RT @FndPortal: Time and neuroimaging have not been kind to Slater’s view. There are studies now that show FND arises from the brain, and…
RT @FndPortal: Time and neuroimaging have not been kind to Slater’s view. There are studies now that show FND arises from the brain, and…
RT @FndPortal: Time and neuroimaging have not been kind to Slater’s view. There are studies now that show FND arises from the brain, and…
Time and neuroimaging have not been kind to Slater’s view. There are studies now that show FND arises from the brain, and capturing some of its unique dynamics https://t.co/hGfUqNha07
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