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anamnesis

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anamnesis /an·am·ne·sis/ (an″am-ne´sis) [Gr.]
1. recollection.
2. a patient case history, particularly using the patient's recollections.

an·am·ne·sis (nm-nss)
n. pl. an·am·ne·ses (-sz)
1. A recalling to memory; recollection.
2. The complete case history of a patient.

anamnesis
[an′amnē′sis]
Etymology: Gk, anamimneskein, to recall
1 remembrance of the past.
2 the accumulated data concerning a medical or psychiatric patient and the patient's background, including family, previous environment, experiences, and particularly, recollections, for use in analyzing his or her condition. Compare catamnesis.

anamnesis (an´amnē´sis),
n a history of disease or injury based on the patient's memory or recall at the time of dental and/or medical interview and examination.

anamnesis
1. the faculty of memory.
2. the history of a patient and its relatives.


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I learned from a dream guide in my childhood that the most important knowledge comes to us through anamnesis, which means "remembering" the knowledge that belonged to us, on the level of soul and spirit, before we came into this world.
For an English translation of this early eastern anamnesis as it was adapted by Loehe, see Schattauer, "Reconstruction of Rite," 267; note there as well the account of Loehe's shaping of the eucharistic action, pp.
To grasp the role of memory in this process of "repeating" his own words, the Aristotelian distinction between mneme and anamnesis will prove helpful.
 
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