FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4234893679> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4234893679 endingPage "61" @default.
• W4234893679 startingPage "55" @default.
• W4234893679 abstract "All human experiences, including mystical and religious ones, are the result of brain functional activity. Thanks to the study of cases of ecstatic epilepsy with structural (MRI) and functional neuroimaging (fMRI, PET, SPECT) and neurophysiological technologies (recording and stimulation with intracranial electrodes), we now have a better knowledge of certain mental states which involve pleasant and affective symptoms and clarity of mind. These ecstatic experiences are thought to be caused by the activation of the anterior insular cortex and some neuronal networks (basically related to mirror neurons and salience) participating in introspection, social cognition, memory, and emotional processes. Thus, neuroscience could explain in a retrospective way some facts surrounding the situations of such relevant figures as Paul the Apostle, Teresa de Cepeda y Ahumada, and Dostoevsky, whose origin was previously considered paranormal or supernatural. Ecstatic epilepsy shares symptoms and mechanisms with orgasmic epilepsy (spontaneous orgasms in the course of epileptic seizures), musicogenic epilepsy (epileptic seizures triggered by listening to a certain musical piece), and also with Stendhal syndrome (neuropsychiatric disturbances caused when an individual is exposed to large amounts of art) and some autoscopic phenomena (out-of-body experiences that occasionally take place in imminent death situations). In all these events, there are pleasant and affective symptoms which have a great impact on patients. Todas las vivencias del ser humano, incluidas las experiencias místicas y religiosas, tienen que ver en último término con la actividad funcional de su cerebro. El estudio, mediante técnicas de neuroimagen estructural (RM) y funcional (RMf, PET, SPECT) y técnicas neurofisiológicas con registros y estimulación mediante electrodos intracraneales, de casos de epilepsia extática nos ha proporcionado un mejor conocimiento de ciertos estados mentales, en los que hay síntomas con especiales connotaciones placenteras-afectivas y de clarividencia. Se postula que tales estados de éxtasis se producen por activación de la corteza insular anterior, conexionada con redes neuronales (por defecto, saliencia y neuronas en espejo), que intervienen en la introspección, cognición social, el procesado emocional y la memoria. De este modo, la neurociencia puede aportar una explicación científica, incluso de un modo retrospectivo, a algunos hechos y situaciones relacionados con personajes relevantes (Pablo de Tarso, Teresa de Cepeda y Ahumada, Dostoievski), que, en ámbitos extracientíficos, se consideran de origen paranormal o hasta sobrenatural. Con la epilepsia extática comparten síntomas y mecanismos fisiopatológicos la epilepsia orgásmica (excitación sexual que puede desembocar en orgasmos espontáneos en el transcurso de crisis comiciales), la epilepsia musicogénica (crisis comiciales desencadenadas por particulares emociones generadas al escuchar un determinado fragmento musical), así como en el síndrome de Stendhal (cuadros neuropsiquiátricos precipitados por una contemplación masiva de obras de arte) y algunos fenómenos autoscópicos (sobre todos las experiencias extracorporales, que ocasionalmente tienen lugar en situaciones de muerte inminente): en todos ellos existe sintomatología placentera-afectiva de alto impacto para los sujetos afectados." @default.
• W4234893679 created "2022-05-12" @default.
• W4234893679 creator A5034651617 @default.
• W4234893679 date "2019-01-01" @default.
• W4234893679 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
• W4234893679 title "Neurology of ecstatic religious and similar experiences: ecstatic, orgasmic, and musicogenic seizures. Stendhal syndrome and autoscopic phenomena" @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1929120962 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1954922055 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1965662031 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1970728052 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1973034422 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1988208515 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1991959218 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1993213411 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1994197476 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1996474208 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W1997657964 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2000801083 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2001758529 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2004828085 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2006370015 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2016521818 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2016740912 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2018559921 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2023000382 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2027462612 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2033325476 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2045651665 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2048420493 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2049617854 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2051356988 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2052241113 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2052579703 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2057181532 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2057734837 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2061731019 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2063146112 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2065345249 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2066029636 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2069946471 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2071642922 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2085763229 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2086179335 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2099202374 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2105771114 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2115527009 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2118020994 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2120415966 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2122081131 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2126491819 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2128328481 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2129624700 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2140882476 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2142310815 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2166541260 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2171343941 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2171823448 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W2769349069 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W4231233910 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W4232895479 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W4238967812 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W4241665697 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W4245434339 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W4253799344 @default.
• W4234893679 cites W4297913927 @default.
• W4234893679 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nrleng.2016.04.012" @default.
• W4234893679 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
• W4234893679 type Work @default.
• W4234893679 citedByCount "3" @default.
• W4234893679 countsByYear W42348936792021 @default.
• W4234893679 countsByYear W42348936792022 @default.
• W4234893679 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4234893679 hasAuthorship W4234893679A5034651617 @default.
• W4234893679 hasBestOaLocation W42348936791 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C11171543 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C129671850 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C15708023 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C204787440 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C2778186239 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C2780456611 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C2780539906 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C546668722 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConceptScore W4234893679C11171543 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConceptScore W4234893679C129671850 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConceptScore W4234893679C138885662 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConceptScore W4234893679C142724271 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConceptScore W4234893679C15708023 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConceptScore W4234893679C15744967 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConceptScore W4234893679C169760540 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConceptScore W4234893679C169900460 @default.
• W4234893679 hasConceptScore W4234893679C180747234 @default.

• next