Panchenko Reception

Panchenko Technique: what is it and how does it work?

The Panchenko Technique, also known as the Buddha Phenomenon, is a method for diagnosing neurological diseases developed by Soviet neurologist Dmitry Panchenko in the first half of the 20th century. This method is based on observing the patient's reaction to certain stimuli.

The essence of the Panchenko Reception is that the neurologist poses to the patient a certain problem that requires a solution. For example, ask the patient to remember some fact or talk about his impressions of some event. The neurologist then asks the patient a series of questions that help him recall the necessary information. During this process, the patient's reaction to stimuli that turn out to be important for solving the task is observed.

For example, if a patient is unable to remember information, their eyes may begin to move quickly from one object to another, they may begin to place their hands on their stomach or the back of their head, or they may begin to think out loud, going through possible options in their head. It is important to note that the patient's response to the task and stimuli can be individual and depend on the nature of the disease.

Panchenko The technique was widely used in the USSR and abroad as an additional method for diagnosing neurological diseases. However, at present, this method is no longer the main one due to the development of new, more accurate and effective diagnostic methods.

However, the Panchenko Reception remains an important historical achievement in the field of neurology, which has helped many patients receive a correct diagnosis and appropriate treatment.

Panchenko accepted

Panchenko is generally considered one of the most prominent representatives of the Russian psychoanalytic and psychopathological school. His scientific legacy became famous in his homeland and far beyond its borders, enriching not only medical, but also social ideas about man.

He was the son of a village teacher and began his career as a simple emergency doctor, where he had to deal with very difficult situations. After several years, Panchenko’s work was highly appreciated and he was accepted into the medical school of the Russian Academy of Sciences, where he continued to study the causes of mental illness.

However, after these data were confirmed, the technique became more effective. Doctors