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Brain Function in Physiologically, Pharmacologically, and Pathologically Altered States of Consciousness

Pierre Boveroux, Vincent Bonhomme, Melanie Boly, Audrey Vanhaudenhuyse, Pierre Maquet, Steven Laureys

International Anesthesiology Clinics January 1, 2008 DOI: 10.1097/aia.0b013e318181a8b3 via OpenAlex

Summary

AI-generated from the abstract

A peer-reviewed article examines the intersection of medicine, consciousness, and brain function, focusing on altered states such as those arising from cardiovascular syncope, autonomic disorders, hallucinations in medical conditions, and traumatic brain injury with neurovascular disturbances. The work discusses how these conditions affect cognitive science, psychology, and legal implications, without presenting a single empirical finding or specific numerical data. The argument integrates neuroscience and philately as a metaphor for collecting insights, suggesting that altered states of consciousness can inform understanding of brain function and autonomic regulation.

Study at a glance

Characteristics Review Peer reviewed
Keywords Medicine Consciousness Brain function Altered state Philately
Citations 44
Key finding Altered states of consciousness from medical conditions like syncope and traumatic brain injury provide insights into brain function and autonomic regulation.

Abstract

peer reviewed

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