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. 2019 Aug 22;6(9):1739–1747. doi: 10.1002/acn3.50870

Table 2.

Clinical characteristics and semiology in patients with DP.

Patient Diagnosis Lesion Lesion analysis Neurology Semiology
DP 1 Epilepsy/dysplasia Parietal cortex (L) MRI, EEG, PET, SPECT Vertigo and tinnitus Feeling to lose the control over the right hemi‐body, feeling of the right arm being elevated while the right side of the trunk was lowered relative to the left side
DP 2 Epilepsy/oligodendroglioma Frontal cortex (R) MRI, EEG, PET, SPECT Impaired short term and working memory Altered touch (whole body), dissociation of body and mind (feeling detached of the body without leaving the body)
DP 3 Epilepsy/autoimmune Temporal cortex (R) MRI, EEG, PET, SPECT Executive dysfunction Feeling that someone enters her body, takes control of the body
DP 4 Epilepsy/dysplasia Frontal cortex (R) MRI, EEG, PET, SPECT Normal Feeling that his body is useless, is not feeling his body, he thinks that his body is disconnected from his head
DP 5 Epilepsy/DNET Parieto‐occipital cortex (R) MRI, EEG, PET, SPECT Normal Detachment of physical body, strong visual‐vestibular sensations
DP 6 Epilepsy/posttraumatic Frontal and temporo‐parietal cortex (R) MRI, EEG Left hemi‐neglect (visual, sensory, auditory)/Anosognosia and prosopagnosia Detachment of physical body, strong visual‐vestibular sensations
DP 7 Epilepsy/inflammatory lesion Frontal cortex (L) MRI, EEG, SPECT Discrete motor hemi‐syndrome right/Semantic paraphasia Altered touch of the right hand has changed, right side of body feels strange
DP 8 Epilepsy/neurocysteriosis Frontal cortex, Insula (R) MRI, EEG Left hemi‐spatial neglect/left‐sided diadochokinesis and dysmetria Loosing control of left hand, detachment and feeling of a presence
DP 9 Epilepsy/vasculitis Frontal and occipital cortex (L) MRI, EEG Right sided sensorimotor hemi‐syndrome, right hemianopia Sensation of body distortion, detachment

PET, positron emission tomography; MRI, magnet resonance imaging; EEG, electroencephalography; SPECT, single photon emission computed tomography; MNI, Montreal Neurological Institute.