Itsenko Panasthenia Syndrome

Itsenko Panasthenia syndrome

Itsenko Panasthenia syndrome is a rare neurological disease that manifests itself in the form of impairment of memory, attention, speech and thinking. It was first described by Soviet neuropathologist Nikolai Mikhailovich Itsenko in 1934.

Symptoms of Panasthenia syndrome can appear in different forms, but usually they include the following:

Memory impairment: Patients cannot remember names, dates, events, or information they already know.

Difficulty concentrating: Patients have difficulty concentrating on one task or one thing.

Speech Impairments: Patients may have difficulty pronouncing words, understanding them, or using correct grammar.

Itsenko-Panasthenic syndrome is a rare disorder of a person’s mental state, which leads to a disruption of the perception of the real world and the creation of illusions. With the syndrome, a person sees what is not in front of him, sees other people who do not exist and communicates with them. This condition can be caused by various reasons such as mental disorders, brain injuries and other diseases that affect the functioning of the brain.

The history of this syndrome begins in 1940, when the Soviet neurologist Itsenko published his article on the treatment of drug addiction with the help of drugs. However, there is another important part of his work that allows us to understand the origin and prevalence of this syndrome. In his work, Itsenko describes a patient named Vladimir who developed delusions while being treated with a drug that helped improve his mood.

And this is what was discovered in the study of this patient: his brain worked differently from other brains. His pupils were dilated and he appeared to be under the influence of drugs. His movements were stiff and slow. He could not concentrate on reality, and it seemed that he was cut off from the world around him.

Over the years, some scientists, such as American researcher Kuch, began to study the causes of this condition. Some of them associated this condition with social factors, namely changes in society, globalization and the development of new technologies.

Research shows that this condition is quite common among university students. Some students claim that they see "real" ghosts or see them in photographs. Other students spend most of their time playing online games, thinking that their virtual friends are real. This proves the fact that these hallucinations are independent of physical reality. This process can lead to psychological