Emotions are high

Depression

anxiety

fear

Emotional retardation: flat response, lack of corresponding emotional response

Emotional indifference: indifferent, indifferent

Emotional paralysis: the patient's emotional response is not commensurate with the nature of realistic stimuli

Emotional fragility: patients often feel sad or tearful or excited about trivial or insignificant things and cannot restrain themselves.

Irritability: Patients can easily have strong emotional reactions to small things

Compulsory crying and laughing: Uncontrollable and uninfectious facial expressions suddenly appear without the influence of external factors.

Euphoria: a “high mood” underlying dementia

Strengthened will → The patient’s will activity increases → Fishing for three days and drying nets for two days → Energy is limited and if you want everything, you will definitely not be able to do it, there will be no beginning and no end.

The first condition is a depressive state, affected by low mood

The second situation is a decrease in will, a milder lack of will.

The same point: there is a significant decrease in volitional activities compared to normal. Difference: Different inner emotional experiences

Coordinated psychomotor arousal: an increase in movements and behaviors that are coordinated with thoughts, emotional activities, and the environment

Incoordinated psychomotor excitement: The patient's movements and behaviors increase and are inconsistent with thinking and emotions.

Stupor: Silent, not eating or drinking, not moving

Violation: active violation (taking actions that are completely opposite to what is required); passive violation (not making any reaction)

Waxy buckling: not only appears as a stupor, but also the limbs are at the mercy of others

Silence: Silence, not answering questions, sometimes communicating with others with gestures, nodding, shaking head, writing

Passive obedience: Passively obeying the orders and requests of a doctor or other person

Stereotyped actions: Mechanical and stereotyped repetition of a monotonous action, often appearing at the same time as stereotyped speech.

Imitation of actions: Imitation of other people's actions without purpose, often accompanied by imitation of words.

Paraphilia of intention: intentional activities that are contrary to normal behavior

Posturing: Making childish, silly, weird and contrived postures, movements, gaits or expressions

Compulsive actions: Making repeated actions against one's will