Capgras Delusion Ellis & Lewis 2001 Roy Cox, 0008877 & Erik Withoud, 0008346.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Capgras Delusion Theory By: James Fugett II. What? Capgras delusion is a psychiatric condition in which the patient believes that someone has been replaced.
Advertisements

Prosopagnosia.
+ The Power of Music: “music therapy and the brain” Lewelyn Fernandez University of California Merced.
Timing of the brain events underlying access to consciousness during the attentional blink Claire Sergent, Sylvain Baillet, & Stanislas Dehaene.
Are faces special?. Brain damage can produce problems in face recognition - even own reflection (Bodamer, 1947) Prosopagnosia usually results from localized.
Chapter 3 Attention and Performance
Electrodermal Measures of Face Recognition Iowa State University of Science and Technology Alison L. MorrisDanielle R. Mitchell Nichole Stubbe Anne M.
Defense Mechanisms and Emotions
Universal Design for Learning October, What about reading? What part of the brain do we read with?
Psych 216: Movement Attention. What is attention? There is too much information available in the world to process it all. Demonstration: change-detection.
Announcement MIDTERM When: 2/ PM Where: 128 Dennison.
Neural Correlates of Visual Awareness. A Hard Problem Are all organisms conscious?
Evidence from Lesions: Agnosia Lesions (especially in the left hemisphere) of the inferior temporal cortex lead to disorders of memory for people and things.
Copyright © 2006 by Allyn and Bacon Chapter 7 Mechanisms of Perception, Conscious Awareness, and Attention How You Know the World This multimedia product.
Searching for the NCC We can measure all sorts of neural correlates of these processes…so we can see the neural correlates of consciousness right? So what’s.
Dorsal and Ventral Pathways
Post-test review session Tuesday Nov in TH241.
I. Face Perception II. Visual Imagery. Is Face Recognition Special? Arguments have been made for both functional and neuroanatomical specialization for.
The Case of AB Referring Problem: Difficulty recognizing people Observations: Awkward when meeting; didn’t initiate greeting History: Had been tested when.
The Strange Workings of the Brain. Outline Phobias Phantom Limbs Prosopagnosia and the Capgras Delusion Synesthesia Memory Consciousness.
Emotional Memory Conditioned Contextual fear a variation of classical conditioning A type of implicit memory Any meaningless stimulus associated with a.
Dorsal and Ventral Pathways and What They Do. Dorsal and Ventral Pathways visual information arrives at V1 via the retinostriate pathway it is already.
Mary Ganguli’s Slides March 13 th Meeting. Mild Cognitive Impairment A View from the Trenches.
Screening By building screening for symptoms of VCI into regular workflows or practice, health care providers are participating in Taking Action to address.
Dementia with Lewy Bodies
Brain regions Neural systems interact The limbic system
Chapter 4 States of consciousness BY: DR. UCHE AMAEFUNA (MD)
Dementia Awareness An introduction to supporting people with dementia.
Despite adjustments to the Wernicke-Lichtheim model, there remained disorders which could not be explained. Later models (e.g., Heilman’s) have included.
Agatha Christie Agatha Christie was a famous British crime writer of novels, short stories, and plays. According to the Guinness Book of World Records,
Learning, memory & amnesia
Memory and Cognition PSY 324 Chapter 2: Cognition and the Brain Part II: Localization of Function Dr. Ellen Campana Arizona State University.
DEMENTIA AND ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE. IMPAIRMENT OF BRAIN FUNCTION ( DECLINE IN INTELLECTUAL FUNCTIONING) THAT INTERFERES WITH ROUTINE DAILY ACTIVITIES. MENTAL.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 7 – Human Memory: Retention and Retrieval May 16, 2003.
Introduction How do people recognize objects presented in pictorial form? The ERP technique has been shown to be extremely useful in studies where the.
Biases: An Example Non-accidental properties: Properties that appear in an image that are very unlikely to have been produced by chance, and therefore.

Temperament and character profile of patients with psoriasis Kilic.A et al. Jeadv 2008, 22,
Sensation & Perception
Module 20 Forgetting: When Memory Fails Chapter 6, Pages Essentials of Understanding Psychology- Sixth Edition PSY110 Psychology © Richard Goldman.
The Influence of Feature Type, Feature Structure and Psycholinguistic Parameters on the Naming Performance of Semantic Dementia and Alzheimer’s Patients.
Part 2 ADHD. Parents may first notice that their child loses interest in things sooner than other kids, or seems constantly “out of control” Often teachers.
Computation in the Brain Neuropsychological Inference with an Interactive Brain: A Critique of the “Locality” Assumption Sang Joon Park.
The Distributed Nature of Self  Questions to keep in mind: - What causes a sense of self? - Does the left hemisphere ‘interpreter’ bring together a unified.
Announcement MIDTERM When: 2/ PM Where: 182 Dennison.
Agnosia and Perceptual Disturbances March 27, 2006.
Methods SUBJECTS. SUBJECTS. Ten participants with damage to medial temporal lobe, including the amygdala, consequence to neurosergical temporal lobectomy.
Machine Independent Assembler Features
Method Introduction Results Discussion Different Neurocognitive Abilities Moderate the Relationship between Affect Perception and Community Functioning.
Chapter 14: Affective Assessment
Visual Agnosias Specification: Theories of perceptual organisation
It’s Definitely not just language!
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 7 – Human Memory: Retention and Retrieval August 7, 2003.
Review session today after class
Without Words for Emotions: Is the emotional processing deficit in alexithymia caused by dissociation or suppression? Christian Sinnott & Dr. Mei-Ching.
Long-term Memory Explicit Memories (fact-based info, conscious retrieval) Semantic memories (memory of facts) Episodic memories (events) Implicit Memories.
Renal Replacement Therapy for Prevention of Contrast- induced Acute Kidney Injury: A Meta-analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials Source Song K, Jiang.
Filosofia della mente e scienze cognitive - Lezione ottobre 2016 Capgras delusion was first identified by French psychiatrist Joseph Capgras. In.
Chapter 9 Knowledge. Some Questions to Consider Why is it difficult to decide if a particular object belongs to a particular category, such as “chair,”
COGS 172 VISION CONTINUED Visual form agnosia
Aging.
Neglect & emotional abuse
Emotional memory: What does the amygdala do?
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Niki Hosseini-Kamkar Greydon Gilmore Jordynne Ropat Nellie Kamkar
Outline Of Today’s Discussion
Mark G. Baxter Involvement of Medial Temporal Lobe Structures in Memory and Perception.
Weather-Related Catastrophes
Bruce & Young’s model of face recognition (1986)
Presentation transcript:

Capgras Delusion Ellis & Lewis 2001 Roy Cox, & Erik Withoud,

What is the Capgras Delusion? Belief that some people have been replaced by doubles, impostors, aliens etc. Usually occurs in psychiatric setting, but also occurs after neurological damage. Can also occur for some familiar objects.

Prosopagnosia vs. Capgras Capgras delusion is opposite of prosopagnosia in some respects: Prosopagnosics are unable to overtly (consciously) recognize faces, but often show covert (subconscious) responses (e.g. SCR) Sufferers from Capgras delusion do recognize faces overtly, but show no covert responses.

Capgras delusion mirrors prosopagnosia Prosopagnosia vs. Capgras (2)

Skin conductance response (SCR) The SCR method involves recording the changes in the electrical conductivity of a person’s skin. It is used for identifying autonomic responses to stimuli.

SCR in Capgras delusion Capgras patients show no differential SCR to familiar faces, although they have normal SCR for repeated tones.

Covert face recognition A Capgras delusion-patient was given both SCR and behavioral/cognitive tests. As expected the patient showed no autonomic covert recognition. The scores for the behavioral/cognitive test, however, were perfectly normal. This indicates a dissociation between these recognition types.

Two types of covert face recognition Autonomic covert recognition (SCR and event-related potentials) Behavioral/cognitive types (e.g. face-name priming)

Modal model

Breen’s model

According to Breen et al. face recognition consists of: core face recognition stage parallel identification (A) and affective- response stages (B) Model accounts for both prosopagnosia and Capgras delusion. Breen’s model (2)

Possible implications It seems that person recognition is not purely dependent on recognizing features of the face, but it also depends on an affective labeling. This might be extrapolated to other areas than face recognition: everything we have encountered before has an emotional meaning which helps us to recognize it.

Questions? Not too many and/or difficult.