an emotional tone in harmony with the accompanying idea, thoughts and emotion or speech.

False perception of sound, usually voices, but also other noises, such as music. Most common hallucination in psychiatric disorders.

An increase in the amount of spontaneous speech; rapid, loud, accelerated speech, as occurs in mania, schizophrenia, and cognitive disorders.

Loss of interest in and withdrawal from all regular and pleasurable activities. Often associated with depression.

Inability to preform rapid alternative movements occurs with neurological deficit and cerebellar lesions.

A disturbance of affect manifested by a severe reduction in the intensity of external feeling tone; one of he fundamental symptoms of schizophrenia, as outlined by Eugen Bleuler.

A hallucination primarily involving taste.

The restriction in the amount of speeches used; replies may be monosyllabic

Dulled emotional tone associated with detachment or indifference observed in certain types of Schizophrenia and depression.

Subjective feeling of motor restlessness manifested by a compelling need to be in constant movement. May be seen as EPS adverse effect of antipsychotic medication or may be mistaken for psychotic agitation.

Reduction in intensity of feeling tone that is less severe than that of blunted affect.

Hallucination occurring while falling asleep, not ordinarily considered pathology.

Any disturbance in comprehenion or expression of language caused by a brain lesion.

Feeling of apprehension caused by anticipation of danger which may be internal or external.

Lack of Physical movement, as in the extreme immobility go catatonic schizophrenia; may also occur as extra EPS affect of antipsychotic medication.

Absence or near absence of any signs of affective expression.

Hallucinations occurring whil waking from sleep, not ordinarily considered pathology.

This term means loss of voice.

Feeling of unpleasantness or discomfort; a mood of general dissatisfaction ans restlessness, occurs in depression and anxiety.

Inability to preform a vole try purposeful motor activity, cannot be explained by paralysis or other motor sensory impairment.

Eduction in intensity of feeling tone that is less severe than in blunted affect but clearly reduced

In Schizophrenia; hallucinations, delusions and thought disordered are considered this

Association or perch directed by the sound of a word rather than by its meaning; words have no logical connection; punning and rhyming may dominate the verbal behavior. Seen most frequently in Schizophrenia and mania.

Excessive emotional responsiveness characterized by unstable and rapidly changing motions.

Lack of coordination: physical or mental (1) neurology refers o loss of muscular tone/coordination (20 in psychiatry the term intrapsychicataxia refers to lack of coordination between feelings and thoughts seen in schizophrenia and severe OCD.