Although hallucinations are important and frequent symptoms in major psychiatric and
neurological diseases, little is known about their brain mechanisms. Hallucinations are …

Schizophrenia is a chronic and disabling mental illness characterized by a disordered sense
of self. Current theories suggest that deficiencies in the sense of control over one's actions …

Personality changes following neurosurgical procedures remain poorly understood and
pose a major concern for patients, rendering a strong need for predictive biomarkers. Here …

Background Experiences of felt presence (FP) are well documented in neurology,
neuropsychology and bereavement research, but systematic research in relation to …

Hallucinations are frequent non-motor symptoms in Parkinson's disease (PD) associated
with dementia and higher mortality. Despite their high clinical relevance, current …

There is growing evidence showing that the representation of the human “self” recruits
special systems across different functions and modalities. Compared to self-face and self …

A growing number of studies have focused on identifying cognitive processes that are
modulated by interoceptive signals, particularly in relation to the respiratory or cardiac cycle …

Hallucinations can occur in the healthy population, are clinically relevant and frequent
symptoms in many neuropsychiatric conditions, and have been shown to mark disease …

One's own voice is one of the most important and most frequently heard voices. Although it is
the sound we associate most with ourselves, it is perceived as strange when played back in …

Thought insertion (TI) is characterized by the experience that certain thoughts, occurring in
one's mind, are not one's own, but the thoughts of somebody else and suggestive of a …