Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #22   Report Post  
Old October 27th 04, 04:24 AM
I Am Not George
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"U Know Who" wrote
This is Doug in a nutshell...no pun intended...oh well, why lie, it was
intended.

Delusions
Definition

A delusion is an unshakable belief in something untrue. These irrational
beliefs defy normal reasoning, and remain firm even when overwhelming
proof is presented to dispute them. Delusions are often accompanied by
hallucinations and/or feelings of paranoia, which act to strengthen
confidence in the delusion. Delusions are distinct from culturally or
religiously based beliefs that may be seen as untrue by outsiders.

Description

Delusions are a common symptom of several mood and personality-related
mental illnesses, including schizoaffective disorder, schizophrenia,
shared psychotic disorder, major depressive disorder, and bipolar
disorder. They are also the major feature of delusional disorder.
Individuals with delusional disorder suffer from long-term, complex
delusions that fall into one of six categories: persecutory, grandiose,
jealousy, erotomanic, somatic, or mixed. There are also delusional
disorders such as dementia that clearly have organic or physical causes.

Persecutory

Individuals with persecutory delusional disorder are plagued by feelings
of paranoia and an irrational yet unshakable belief that someone is
plotting against them, or out to harm them.

Grandiose

Individuals with grandiose delusional disorder have an over-inflated sense
of self-worth. Their delusions center on their own importance, such as
believing that they have done or created something of extreme value or
have a "special mission."

Jealousy

Jealous delusions are unjustified and irrational beliefs that an
individual's spouse or significant other has been unfaithful.

Erotomanic

Individuals with erotomanic delusional disorder believe that another
person, often a stranger, is in love with them. The object of their
affection is typically of a higher social status, sometimes a celebrity.
This type of delusional disorder may lead to stalking or other potentially
dangerous behavior.

Somatic

Somatic delusions involve the belief that something is physically wrong
with the individual. The delusion may involve a medical condition or
illness or a perceived deformity. This condition differs from
hypochondriasis in that the deformity is perceived as a fixed condition
not a temporary illness.

Mixed

Mixed delusions are those characterized by two or more of persecutory,
grandiose, jealousy, erotomanic, or somatic themes.

Causes & symptoms

Some studies have indicated that delusions may be generated by
abnormalities in the limbic system, the portion of the brain on the inner
edge of the cerebral cortex that is believed to regulate emotions. The
exact source of delusions has not been conclusively found, but potential
causes include genetics, neurological abnormalities, and changes in brain
chemistry. Delusions are also a known possible side effect of drug use and
abuse (e.g., amphetamines, cocaine, PCP).

Diagnosis

Patients with delusional symptoms should undergo a thorough physical
examination and patient history to rule out possible organic causes (such
as dementia). If a psychological cause is suspected, a mental health
professional will typically conduct an interview with the patient and
administer one of several clinical inventories, or tests, to evaluate
mental status.

Treatment

Delusions that are symptomatic of delusional disorder should be treated by
a psychologist and/or psychiatrist. Though antipsychotic drugs are often
not effective, antipsychotic medication such as thioridazine (Mellaril),
haloperidol (Haldol), chlorpromazine (Thorazine), clozapine (Clozaril), or
risperidone (Risperdal) may be prescribed, and cognitive therapy or
psychotherapy may be attempted.
If an underlying condition such as schizophrenia, depression, or drug
abuse is found to be triggering the delusions, an appropriate course of
medication and/or psychosocial therapy is employed to treat the primary
disorder. The medication, typically, will include an antipsychotic agent.

Prognosis

Delusional disorder is typically a chronic condition, but with appropriate
treatment, a remission of delusional symptoms occurs in up to 50% of
patients. However, because of their strong belief in the reality of their
delusions and a lack of insight into their condition, individuals with
this disorder may never seek treatment, or may be resistant to exploring
their condition in psychotherapy.



So Doug, IF you get proper help, there is hope you can rejoin the planet.


Look at all the bandwith you take up with your obsession Randy. where
is landshark to complain to your ISP now?? if you and steveo stupido
stopped answering Doug the strife would stop, but you cant do that and
that is why he will never stop, and you guys will always be keyclowns,
a title you deserve for your stupidity. OK now post some tiny url you
spent hours googling for LOL
  #23   Report Post  
Old October 27th 04, 05:00 AM
U Know Who
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"I Am Not George" wrote in message
m...
"U Know Who" wrote
This is Doug in a nutshell...no pun intended...oh well, why lie, it was
intended.

Delusions
Definition

A delusion is an unshakable belief in something untrue. These irrational
beliefs defy normal reasoning, and remain firm even when overwhelming
proof is presented to dispute them. Delusions are often accompanied by
hallucinations and/or feelings of paranoia, which act to strengthen
confidence in the delusion. Delusions are distinct from culturally or
religiously based beliefs that may be seen as untrue by outsiders.

Description

Delusions are a common symptom of several mood and personality-related
mental illnesses, including schizoaffective disorder, schizophrenia,
shared psychotic disorder, major depressive disorder, and bipolar
disorder. They are also the major feature of delusional disorder.
Individuals with delusional disorder suffer from long-term, complex
delusions that fall into one of six categories: persecutory, grandiose,
jealousy, erotomanic, somatic, or mixed. There are also delusional
disorders such as dementia that clearly have organic or physical causes.

Persecutory

Individuals with persecutory delusional disorder are plagued by feelings
of paranoia and an irrational yet unshakable belief that someone is
plotting against them, or out to harm them.

Grandiose

Individuals with grandiose delusional disorder have an over-inflated
sense
of self-worth. Their delusions center on their own importance, such as
believing that they have done or created something of extreme value or
have a "special mission."

Jealousy

Jealous delusions are unjustified and irrational beliefs that an
individual's spouse or significant other has been unfaithful.

Erotomanic

Individuals with erotomanic delusional disorder believe that another
person, often a stranger, is in love with them. The object of their
affection is typically of a higher social status, sometimes a celebrity.
This type of delusional disorder may lead to stalking or other
potentially
dangerous behavior.

Somatic

Somatic delusions involve the belief that something is physically wrong
with the individual. The delusion may involve a medical condition or
illness or a perceived deformity. This condition differs from
hypochondriasis in that the deformity is perceived as a fixed condition
not a temporary illness.

Mixed

Mixed delusions are those characterized by two or more of persecutory,
grandiose, jealousy, erotomanic, or somatic themes.

Causes & symptoms

Some studies have indicated that delusions may be generated by
abnormalities in the limbic system, the portion of the brain on the inner
edge of the cerebral cortex that is believed to regulate emotions. The
exact source of delusions has not been conclusively found, but potential
causes include genetics, neurological abnormalities, and changes in brain
chemistry. Delusions are also a known possible side effect of drug use
and
abuse (e.g., amphetamines, cocaine, PCP).

Diagnosis

Patients with delusional symptoms should undergo a thorough physical
examination and patient history to rule out possible organic causes (such
as dementia). If a psychological cause is suspected, a mental health
professional will typically conduct an interview with the patient and
administer one of several clinical inventories, or tests, to evaluate
mental status.

Treatment

Delusions that are symptomatic of delusional disorder should be treated
by
a psychologist and/or psychiatrist. Though antipsychotic drugs are often
not effective, antipsychotic medication such as thioridazine (Mellaril),
haloperidol (Haldol), chlorpromazine (Thorazine), clozapine (Clozaril),
or
risperidone (Risperdal) may be prescribed, and cognitive therapy or
psychotherapy may be attempted.
If an underlying condition such as schizophrenia, depression, or drug
abuse is found to be triggering the delusions, an appropriate course of
medication and/or psychosocial therapy is employed to treat the primary
disorder. The medication, typically, will include an antipsychotic agent.

Prognosis

Delusional disorder is typically a chronic condition, but with
appropriate
treatment, a remission of delusional symptoms occurs in up to 50% of
patients. However, because of their strong belief in the reality of their
delusions and a lack of insight into their condition, individuals with
this disorder may never seek treatment, or may be resistant to exploring
their condition in psychotherapy.



So Doug, IF you get proper help, there is hope you can rejoin the planet.


Look at all the bandwith you take up with your obsession Randy. where
is landshark to complain to your ISP now?? if you and steveo stupido
stopped answering Doug the strife would stop, but you cant do that and
that is why he will never stop, and you guys will always be keyclowns,
a title you deserve for your stupidity. OK now post some tiny url you
spent hours googling for LOL


You are the ONLY one here whom spends hours Googling. I don't give a ****.
But please, be my guest and explain how, in your infinite wisdom, I have
made Doug Adair, N8WWM the nutcase/psycho/demented/delusional nutjob that he
is. This should really be interesting. I'm not a keyclown, any more than you
are, but Doug is truly a nutjob, and that fact cannot be denied. If you have
doubts, please reread the post above. It is a very clear and concise medical
definition. It fits Mr. Adair to a "t". It does not take a rocket scientist
to realize your "friend" is truly ****ed up, and the keyclowns will probably
disown me for this, but I suspect you have realized the same. (remember the
kudos you erroneously gave me?)


  #24   Report Post  
Old November 2nd 04, 12:34 PM
AB8MQ
 
Posts: n/a
Default

BP whined in message
...
"Cry_Keyclowns_Cry" wrote in
lkaboutradio.com:

Steveo" wrote in message
...
"Leland C. Scott" wrote:
By all means look up ND8V on QRZ. The reading is interesting to say

the
least.

--
Leland C. Scott
KC8LDO

Hi Leland, that is pretty crazy stuff. I still don't think ND8V is as
big of a Ham Radio Embarrassment than N8WWM is. I didn't see anything
about ND having a felony record or making the Rain Report for jamming
repeaters..N8WWM is one very sick individual who has a court ordered
shrink, and can't hold onto an ISP.


Mopeydopey tries to buddy up to Leland...pweeze weewand stop that
meaaan man fwum making fun of meeee and my sissy ways HARDEEHARHAR


Were you and "Woger" Wiseman, both conceived in the same garbage can??


Still have that lisp fromn sucking so many ****** dicks, like your
mommy? You were conceived when the abortion doctor inserted that wire
coat hanger...you still have part of it embedded in your oblong skull.
  #25   Report Post  
Old November 2nd 04, 12:40 PM
Steveo
 
Posts: n/a
Default

(AB8MQ) wrote:
Still have that lisp fromn sucking so many ****** dicks, like your

mommy?

Are you related to N8WWM?

http://n8wwm.4t.com/


  #26   Report Post  
Old November 2nd 04, 10:31 PM
Steveo
 
Posts: n/a
Default

BP wrote:
Steveo wrote in
:

(AB8MQ) wrote:
Still have that lisp fromn sucking so many ****** dicks, like your
mommy?

Are you related to N8WWM?

http://n8wwm.4t.com/


They both talk like they have personal, intimite knowledge.. Bet'cha
they both frequent the same sleazy gay bath houses... LOL!!

They both are an embarrassment to anyone who's ever transmitted.

http://img45.exs.cx/my.php?loc=img45...closefugly.jpg
  #27   Report Post  
Old November 3rd 04, 03:43 AM
I Am Not George
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Steveo wrote in message ...
(AB8MQ) wrote:
Still have that lisp fromn sucking so many ****** dicks, like your

mommy?

Are you related to N8WWM?

http://n8wwm.4t.com/


Steve you are still only an internet tough guy LOL now go google up
some anti-geo spew
  #28   Report Post  
Old November 3rd 04, 04:00 AM
Steveo
 
Posts: n/a
Default

(I Am Not George) wrote:
Steveo wrote in message
...
(AB8MQ) wrote:
Still have that lisp fromn sucking so many ****** dicks, like your
mommy?

Are you related to N8WWM?

http://n8wwm.4t.com/


Steve you are still only an internet tough guy LOL now go google up
some anti-geo spew

I've cleaned the floor up with you and your cowardly butt buddy.

Whatcha' got left now!?!? lol

--
http://NewsReader.Com/ 30GB/Month
Reply
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes

Posting Rules

Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Amateur Radio Newsline™ Report 1415 ­ September 24, 2004 Radionews General 0 September 24th 04 05:53 PM
Amateur Radio Newsline™ Report 1412 ­ September 3, 2004 Radionews General 0 September 4th 04 08:35 PM
Amateur Radio Newsline™ Report 1402 ­ June 25, 2004 Radionews Policy 1 June 26th 04 02:07 AM
Amateur Radio Newsline™ Report 1379 – January 16, 2004 Radionews General 0 January 18th 04 09:34 PM
Amateur Radio Newsline™ Report 1379 – January 16, 2004 Radionews Dx 0 January 18th 04 09:34 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 12:45 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 RadioBanter.
The comments are property of their posters.
 

About Us

"It's about Radio"

 

Copyright © 2017