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1 an in patients, especially those with severe auditory hallucinations.
2 ia and related to positive symptoms, such as auditory hallucinations.
3  hippocampal activity at baseline and during auditory hallucinations.
4 reprepared) substrate for the development of auditory hallucinations.
5 ne or more psychotic symptoms, most commonly auditory hallucinations.
6 ery in schizophrenic patients predisposed to auditory hallucinations.
7 chanism to explain positive symptoms such as auditory hallucinations.
8                                   Visual and auditory hallucinations accompany certain neuropsychiatr
9            Neuroimaging studies suggest that auditory hallucinations (AHs) of speech arise, at least
10 lap with past large-sample investigations of auditory hallucination and suggest potentially important
11 uditory hallucinations, and the link between auditory hallucinations and characterological entities.
12                   It has been suggested that auditory hallucinations and delusions of control in pers
13 aracteristic of positive symptoms, including auditory hallucinations and delusions of control.
14 ally characterized by paranoid delusions and auditory hallucinations and often associated with distur
15              An inverse relationship between auditory hallucinations and paracingulate sulcus (PCS) l
16 th schizophrenia with a history of prominent auditory hallucinations and six comparison subjects unde
17 chizophrenia that relate to symptoms such as auditory hallucinations and thought disorder.
18 hronic schizophrenia (10 of whom experienced auditory hallucinations and/or delusions of control) and
19 itive symptom factors (bizarre delusions and auditory hallucinations), and a disorganization factor.
20 ught, somatic and multisensorial features of auditory hallucinations, and the link between auditory h
21 r patients with hallucinations, particularly auditory hallucinations, antipsychotic discontinuation s
22                                              Auditory hallucinations are associated with abnormalitie
23                                         That auditory hallucinations are voices heard in the absence
24 tes that schizophrenia patients are prone to auditory hallucinations because they have difficulty rec
25 lation of the primary auditory cortex evokes auditory hallucination but does not distort or interfere
26 senting with extensive bizarre delusions and auditory hallucinations but no prominent negative sympto
27 his effect was present for the subgroup with auditory hallucinations, but not the subgroup with visua
28 ul means of measuring neural activity during auditory hallucinations, but the results from previous s
29 her's exact test, one-tailed, P = 0.003) and auditory hallucinations (Fisher's exact test, one-tailed
30 y and prior weighting varied with changes in auditory hallucination frequency on follow-up.
31 delusions (HR, 1.00 [95% CI, 1.00-1.01]) and auditory hallucinations (HR, 0.99 [95% CI, 0.97-1.00]) a
32 rior-temporal gyrus of either hemisphere and auditory hallucination; (ii) left superior-/middle-tempo
33 lication for speech motor-control as well as auditory hallucinations in human psychosis.
34 ory comprehension during movements and drive auditory hallucinations in pathological states, the syna
35                                              Auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia are alleviated
36 ism for explaining positive symptoms such as auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia.
37 in ameliorating positive symptoms, including auditory hallucinations, in schizophrenia are not fully
38 with focal dystonia, epileptic seizures, and auditory hallucinations indicate symptom reductions foll
39                                              Auditory hallucinations may be mediated by a distributed
40             Previous neuroimaging studies of auditory hallucinations may have identified different co
41                                     Further, auditory hallucinations occur across a range of healthy
42 positive symptoms, and whether patients have auditory hallucinations or not.
43                                              Auditory hallucinations--or voices--are a common feature
44 , the largest mixed-methods investigation of auditory hallucination phenomenology so far.
45 core on the Psychotic Symptoms Rating Scales Auditory Hallucinations (PSYRATS-AH).
46               Hallucination frequency, total auditory hallucination rating scale score, and clinical
47 c empirical research on the phenomenology of auditory hallucinations remains scarce.
48 s, and related prespeech neural synchrony to auditory hallucination severity in patients.
49 atients with schizophrenia who were prone to auditory hallucinations show attenuated activation when
50 schizophrenia who were experiencing frequent auditory hallucinations, using a novel functional magnet
51 pathy, depression, delusions, disinhibition, auditory hallucinations, visual hallucinations, irritabi
52  patient group, the propensity to experience auditory hallucinations was associated with relatively i
53                                              Auditory hallucinations were associated with activation
54 ucleus in the thalamus while lesions causing auditory hallucinations were connected to the dentate nu
55 ise classifiable groups (P < 0.001), whereas auditory hallucinations were more common in the psychiat
56                                              Auditory hallucinations were robustly improved with rTMS
57 airment and the presence of visual and other auditory hallucinations, were evaluated independently in