Back to Journals » Neuropsychiatric Disease and Treatment » All about Psychogenic Non-Epileptic Seizures (PNES) and Functional Neurological Disorders (FND)
Neuropsychiatric Disease and Treatment
ISSN: 1178-2021
- View all (4185)
- Volume 20, 2024 (79)
- Volume 19, 2023 (249)
- Volume 18, 2022 (272)
- Volume 17, 2021 (351)
- Volume 16, 2020 (325)
- Volume 15, 2019 (353)
- Volume 14, 2018 (354)
- Volume 13, 2017 (333)
- Volume 12, 2016 (367)
- Volume 11, 2015 (340)
- Volume 10, 2014 (275)
- Volume 9, 2013 (223)
- Volume 8, 2012 (74)
- Volume 7, 2011 (87)
- Volume 6, 2010 (90)
- Volume 5, 2009 (65)
- Volume 4, 2008 (128)
- Volume 3, 2007 (105)
- Volume 2, 2006 (70)
- Volume 1, 2005 (45)
Journal Articles:
- Epileptic disorders: advances in the diagnostic and therapeutic strategies (2)
- The effectiveness of non-pharmacological interventions for people with cognitive dysfunction (1)
- Stroke and neurorestoratology (1)
- Suicide Prevention and Intervention: Recent Evidence and Future Directions (4)
- Family and Peer Facilitated/Led Interventions for Severe Mental Health Problems (2)
- Autism, the disorder without borders and geopolitical variations (3)
- Therapeutic Response to Psychedelic Therapy – Who, What, Why & How? (3)
- Beneath the surface: genetic factors in schizophrenia (2)
- Current Perspectives of Chronic Stress: from Neurobiology to Treatment (3)
- Issues and Solutions in Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) (9)
- Cariprazine in schizophrenia (5)
- The Caregiver Perspective on Pediatric ADHD (3)
- Volume 7 - Supplement 1 (5)
- Volume 6 - Supplement 1 (6)
All about Psychogenic Non-Epileptic Seizures (PNES) and Functional Neurological Disorders (FND)
Psychogenic non-epileptic seizures (PNES), also known as a form of functional neurological disorders (FND), is a medically unexplained seizure disorder. PNES mimics epileptic seizures, but there is no evidence that they are caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain like epilepsy, and it is generally supposed that they are caused by psychological factors. Although PNES is a common condition encountered in neuropsychiatric clinical practice, it is often misunderstood and misdiagnosed, leading to inappropriate treatments, such as unnecessary and harmful antiseizure medications for a long time. This Article Collection contains papers on any aspect of PNES, including but is not limited to, psychosocial, clinical practice, psychiatric, neurological, and neuroscientific aspects; papers on conversion disorders other than PNES or other types of FND may also be considered. It is hoped that the review of the current state and novel discoveries will develop better clinical practice for PNES and FND.