Pareidolia As Additional Approach To Improving Education and Learning In Neuroradiology; New Cases And Literature Review

doi:10.13005/bpj/912

Paper

Pareidolia As Additional Approach To Improving Education and Learning In Neuroradiology; New Cases And Literature Review

Published Apr 28, 2016 · D. Fatehi, M. Salehi, N. Farshchian

Biomedical and Pharmacology Journal

Q4 SJR score

1

Citations

0

Influential Citations

Full text Semantic Scholar

Abstract

Pareidolia is a psychological phenomenon including the simulation of images and sounds which it is somewhat beneficial for the physician in diagnostic strategies. Radiology is one of the important training courses for many students, especially medical students and resident doctors. Due to the brain, neck and cervical spine is crucial for learning as well as disorders and histo-pathological finding in this area are very similar, therefore, a diagnostic system with specific criteria for each type of pathologic signs is essential for learning and training. The mental illusions and pareidolia is one of the key strategies in the diagnosis of various diseases and likened to an object, animal or anything tangible. For radiologist and neurologist in addition to having, proper knowledge of the theoretical and academic information should also be a good artist because they will be able to diagnose diseases of the brain, neck and cervical spine. Pareidolia are a useful method of recognizing clinical and radiologic patterns that aid in the memorization and im-prove general diagnostic skills. Therefore, main purpose of pareidolia in radiology and medical imaging is establishment and foundation of universal diagnostic sign for faster and most correct diseases differentiation especially the brain, neck and cervical spine.

Study Snapshot

Key takeawayPareidolia can enhance neuroradiology education by aiding in the recognition of clinical and radiologic patterns, improving general diagnostic skills.

PopulationOlder adults (50-71 years)

Sample size24

MethodsObservational

OutcomesBody Mass Index projections

ResultsSocial networks mitigate obesity in older groups.

Sign up to use Study Snapshot

Consensus is limited without an account. Create an account or sign in to get more searches and use the Study Snapshot.

Create an account

Paper

Pareidolia As Additional Approach To Improving Education and Learning In Neuroradiology; New Cases And Literature Review

Sign up to use Study Snapshot

References

House pareidolia occurs more frequently than face pareidolia in peripheral vision.

House pareidolia occurs more frequently than face pareidolia in peripheral vision, questioning the notion that human observers naturally tend to falsely "see" face patterns in random images.

Pareidolia in Parkinson's disease without dementia: A positron emission tomography study.

Pareidolia is more frequent in Parkinson's disease patients without dementia, and posterior cortical dysfunction may be a common neural mechanism for both pareidolia and visual hallucinations.

Pareidolia in Infants

Infants can perceive pareidolic faces through sound association, developing this ability around 8 to 10 months after birth.

Seeing Jesus in toast: Neural and behavioral correlates of face pareidolia

The right fusiform face area plays a specific role in illusory face perception, with the right fusiform face area activating when participants "see" faces in pure-noise images.

Gaze cueing by pareidolia faces

Pareidolia faces trigger an additional face-specific attentional process, causing a shift in spatial attention when perceived as faces.

The potato chip really does look like Elvis! Neural hallmarks of conceptual processing associated with finding novel shapes subjectively meaningful.

The brain can find meaning in ambiguous stimuli through conceptual evaluation and cortical processing events similar to known objects, making the Elvis-like potato chip a substitute for the King.

Pareidolias: complex visual illusions in dementia with Lewy bodies

The Pareidolia test effectively differentiates dementia with Lewy bodies from Alzheimer's disease, with pareidolias potentially reflecting susceptibility to visual hallucinations.

A case of persistent visual hallucinations of faces following LSD abuse: A functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging study

LSD abuse can cause persistent visual hallucinations of faces, with neural activity varying between hallucinations and veridical perceptions of faces.

Citations