Résultats de recherche
30 mai 2017 · “My belief is that a per-seizure déjà vu experience is triggered by spontaneous activity in that area of the brain that handles familiarity evaluations,” says Brown. Probably, he says, in ...
1 janv. 2010 · A second investigation implicates other areas that may be involved in déjà vu, or at least capable of creating the sensation through indirect pathways via spillover activation. Kovacs, Auer, Balas, Zambo, Klivenyi, et al. (2009) present a case study where déjà vu was repeatedly elicited through stimulating the globus pallidum. Remarkably ...
13 mai 2002 · Josef Spatt has recently argued that déjà vu experiences occur when the parahippocampal gyrus and associated areas become temporarily activated in the presence of normal functioning in the ...
29 août 2023 · Déjà vu as a concept has been around for over a century. French philosopher, Émile Boirac, was one of the first people to use the term, back in 1876. Since then, déjà vu is much more common in our everyday lives, having taken on new meanings, infiltrated pop culture, and eluded researchers trying to pin down its origin.
The "déjà vu" condition is produced when the reading channel and the engrammic channel meet in the same area. This mechanism can explain the various etiological possibilities of "déjà vu", ranging from more or less ordinary cases such as fatigue or anguish to the most important etiology which is a psychotic process.
27 sept. 2012 · A la limite du paranormal, le "déjà vu" est un mystère pour la communauté scientifique. Une conférence sur le phénomène a permis de faire le point sur les dernières avancées.
3 sept. 2010 · Ces sensations étranges nous perturbent car elles mêlent surprise, incrédulité, inquiétude et curiosité. La sensation de déjà vu est comme si nous parvenions, pour quelques millièmes de secondes, à prendre le temps de vitesse. On se sent fort, on vibre un instant, on a la tête qui tourne et on revient dans la vie normale.
