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Imaging Repressed Memories in Motor Conversion Disorder

Richard A. A. Kanaan, MRCPsych, Tom K. J. Craig, PhD, FRCPsych, Simon C. Wessely, MD, FRCPsych and Anthony S. David, MD, FRCPsych

From the Department of Psychological Medicine (R.A.A.K., S.C.W.), Section of Cognitive Neuropsychiatry (R.A.A.K., A.S.D.), and Department of Health Services Research (T.K.J.C.), King's College London, Institute of Psychiatry, London, United Kingdom.


Figure 113
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  		Figure 1. The Right Amygdala (crosshairs) showing greater activation during recall of the repressed event compared with recall of an equally severe event.

 

Figure 213
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  		Figure 2. The Left Motor Cortex showing relative deactivation during the recall of the repressed event compared with recall of an equally severe event.

 




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