fugal

fugue (fūg) a pathological state of altered consciousness in which an individual may act and wander around as though conscious but their behavior is not directed by their complete normal personality and is not remembered after the fugue ends.

dissociative fugue , psychogenic fugue a dissociative disorder characterized by an episode of sudden, unexpected travel away from home or business, with amnesia for the past and partial to total confusion about identity or assumption of a new identity.

fugue (fy

A pathological amnesiac condition that may persist for several months and usually results from severe mental stress, in which one is apparently conscious of one's actions but has no recollection of them after returning to a normal state.

Fugue

A dissociative experience during which a person travels away from home, has amnesia for their past, and may be confused about their identity but otherwise appear normal.

Mentioned in: Dissociative Disorders

fugue

[fyo̅o̅g]

Etymology: L, fuga, running away

a state of dissociative reaction characterized by amnesia and physical flight from an intolerable situation. During the episode the person appears normal and seems consciously aware of what may be very complex activities and behavior, but afterward he or she has no recollection of the actions or behavior. The condition may last for only a few days or weeks, or it may continue for several years, during which the person wanders away from the customary environment, enters a new occupation, and undertakes an entirely different way of life. The syndrome appears to be caused by an inability to cope with a severe conflict or with a chronically stressful life situation. A form of fugue also occurs briefly after an epileptic seizure. See also ambulatory automatism, automatism, dissociative disorder.

Fugue State

Neurology A state in which the patient denies memory of activities for a period of hours to weeks; to external appearances, these activities were either completely normal or the patient disappeared and travelled extensively; most are functional; short fugues rarely occur in temporal lobe epilepsy
Psychiatry A state of personality dissociation characterised by amnesia and possibly physical flight from the customary environment or field of conflict

fugue [fūg]

a pathological state of altered consciousness in which an individual may act and wander around as though conscious but his behavior is not directed by his complete normal personality and is not remembered after the fugue ends.

dissociative fugue (psychogenic fugue) a dissociative disorder characterized by an episode in which an individual forgets his past, assumes a partial or complete new identity, and travels away from home or work, in some cases taking up a new name, occupation, and lifestyle. During the fugue, patients are unaware that they have forgotten anything and seem to other people to be behaving normally; following recovery, they recall nothing that happened during the fugue. The disorder is usually related to emotional conflicts due to some traumatic, stressful, or overwhelming event, remits spontaneously, and rarely recurs.

fugue (fyōōg),

n dissociative response in which an individual experiences amnesia and physically flees specific circumstances. Person may exhibit normal reactions to the situation but will have no recollection of the event or his response.

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Medical browser	?		Full browser	?
acute coronary syndrome Adie's syndrome adrenogenital syndrome Ahumada-del Castillo syndrome Alagille syndrome Albright's syndrome Alport's syndrome ambulatory automatism automatism command automatism de Lange's syndrome dissociative disorder dissociative disorders dissociative fugue dissociative reaction dream state Fugue State Kimmelstiel-Wilson syndrome Klinefelter's syndrome	Any food item that has gone bad, that show discoloration or fugal activity can be easily picked and thrown out. Glass Door Refrigerators and the Reasons to Buy Glass Door ... by Brad Myers / Home based business community The fugal section of the final chorus was particularly crisp and well-executed. Joy and beauty of `The Creation' link up with Salisbury excellence by Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, MA) Like Bach's other orchestral suites, this work opens with a "French Overture," with its slow, dotted-rhythm opening and fugal fast section, followed by a series of courtly dances: pairs of boures and minuets separated by a gavotte, and concluding with a lively "Rjouissance. Guest maestro leads unusual, but nicely played program by The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)	fTLI FTLV FTS FTT fu fu ling fu organs Fuchs epithelial dystrophy Fuchs method Fuchs' adenoma Fuchs' dystrophy Fuchs' heterochromic iridocyclitis Fuchs' spur fuchsin fuchsin bodies fuchsinophil fuchsinophilia fucose fucosidase fucoside fucosidosis Fucus vesiculosus FUdR fuel oils fugacity fugal Fugu Poisoning fugue Fugue State fuh Fukuhara's syndrome Fukuyama type congenital muscular dystrophy Fulani fulcrum fulcrum line fulcrum test fulcrum, extraoral fulcrum, intraoral fulfillment fulgurant fulgurate fulgurating fulguration full axillary dissection full bath full bloom Full Court Press full denture Full House Pattern Full House Syndrome Full Moon	Fuga Fuga contraria Fuga contraria Fuga contraria Fuga de capitales Fuga di capitali Fuga hacia actives de calidad Fuga Island Fuga Island Fuga para a qualidade Fuga, Ferdinando fugacious fugacious fugacious fugacious fugaciously fugaciously fugaciously fugaciousness fugaciousness fugaciousness fugacity fugacity fugacity fugacity Fugacity coefficient Fugacity coefficient Fugacity coefficient Fugacity coefficient Fugacy fugal fugally fugally fugally fugam petere Fugar Fugar Fugar Fugar Fugard Fugard Fugard, Athol Fugard, Athol fugare fugare fugare Fugarwe Tribe Motorcycle Club Fugasnaya Awiatsyonna Bomba Fugate Fugate Fugate Fugato Fugato Fugato Fugato fugatos fugatos fugax Fugazi FUGC Fuge

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References in periodicals archive

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acute coronary syndrome
Adie's syndrome
adrenogenital syndrome
Ahumada-del Castillo syndrome
Alagille syndrome
Albright's syndrome
Alport's syndrome
ambulatory automatism
automatism
command automatism
de Lange's syndrome
dissociative disorder
dissociative disorders
dissociative fugue
dissociative reaction
dream state
Fugue State
Kimmelstiel-Wilson syndrome
Klinefelter's syndrome

Any food item that has gone bad, that show discoloration or fugal activity can be easily picked and thrown out.

Glass Door Refrigerators and the Reasons to Buy Glass Door ... by Brad Myers / Home based business community

The fugal section of the final chorus was particularly crisp and well-executed.

Joy and beauty of `The Creation' link up with Salisbury excellence by Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, MA)

Like Bach's other orchestral suites, this work opens with a "French Overture," with its slow, dotted-rhythm opening and fugal fast section, followed by a series of courtly dances: pairs of boures and minuets separated by a gavotte, and concluding with a lively "Rjouissance.

Guest maestro leads unusual, but nicely played program by The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)

fugue (redirected from fugal)

fugue
(redirected from fugal)