Quote:
Originally Posted by epchick
It has been shown that our patient (A...whatever) has vision of grandeur. The idea that she seems to already exhibit signs of "membership" of said organization shows our hallucinations. The slurring of the speech (exhibited by the poor grammar) is a tell-tale sign of drugs. As well as the fact that she seems to know your grand chiefness shows the beginning stages of schizophrenia (which is diagnosed as delusional disorder). If the patient persists with this line of thought, then her case progresses from Delusional to schizophrenia
A splash is neuropathological. It measured in intervals, when the patient is coming out of her drug-induced hallucinations (which happens very infrequently as it seems that the patient is in a constant state of hallucinations) all seems normal. But a thorough scan of the patient will reveal that the "normality" of the patient is in fact, not normal.  |
Dr. Epchick,
Has said subject, been drug tested by AlexMack at pick up? Pending lab tests, we cannot verify subjects narcotic inducement--does she have stupor?
According to your differentials, said subject is not at the critical age to have any of the four classes of pre-schizophrenia and it is unknown at this time if there were other episodes. Even if it was truly narcotically induced, splash intervals, would indicate riguer.
Lack of coherent script does not connote psychiatric disability... I need more to commit!
Dr. AKA_Monet
Research Scientist
GC Hospital Chief
Hybrid Mode
