Vive La France: Three Delusional Disorders Originally Reported in the French Medical Literature
Shane D Riggs, Thomas L. Perry, Jonathan S. Dowben, Rebecca R. Burson
Abstract
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Shane D Riggs, Thomas L. Perry, Jonathan S. Dowben, Rebecca R. Burson
Abstract
Open-access reader
Delusions as a feature of psychosis have long captured the fascination of both psychiatry and the public at large. The French first described three famous delusions: the Cotard delusion, folie à deux, and Capgras delusion. In this article, we examine a case illustrating each delusion and the hallmark features of each as well as a brief discussion about the current understanding of these disorders.
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Delusions as a feature of psychosis have long captured the fascination of both psychiatry and the public at large. The French first described three famous delusions: the Cotard delusion, folie à deux, and Capgras delusion. In this article, we examine a case illustrating each delusion and the hallmark features of each as well as a brief discussion about the current understanding of these disorders.
Key concepts: Delusion, Delusional disorder, Capgras Syndrome, Psychiatry, Psychology, Psychosis, Psychoanalysis, Psychotherapist