Alice in Wonderland syndrome

English Etymology After Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865; often known as Alice in Wonderland), in which the protagonist changes size after consuming a potion and a cake. Noun Alice in Wonderland syndrome - en medicine neurology A disorienting neurological condition involving micropsia, macropsia, or size distortion of other sensory modalities. en Todd's syndrome en 1977 February Clinical pediatrics " Alice in Wonderland" Syndrome as a Presenting Symptom of Infectious Mononucleosis in Children: A Description of Three Affected Young People Stuart M. Copperman 16 2 143 Three cases of "Alice in Wonderland" syndrome (metamorphopsia) are presented and described as a presenting symptom of infectious mono nucleosis in a preadolescent male and in two late teenage females. en 1998 August Pediatric neurology Cerebral perfusion in children with Alice in Wonderland syndrome Yung-Ting Kuo, Nan-Chang Chiu, Ein-Yiao Shen, Che-Sheng Ho, Ming-CheWu 19 2 105 Alice in Wonderland syndrome (AIWS) is characterized by visual hallucinations and bizarre perceptual distortions. en 2019 Alice in Wonderland Syndrome Jan Dirk Blom After all, Alice in Wonderland syndrome was, until recently, believed to be so rare that most university courses in medicine, psychology and the neurosciences did not even bother to address it. Translations neurological condition affecting the perception of size Finnish: fi Liisa ihmemaassa -syndrooma French: fr syndrome d'Alice au pays des merveilles m Japanese: ja 不思議の国のアリス症候群 Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu shōkōgun Polish: pl zespół Alicji w Krainie Czarów m Portuguese: pt síndrome de Alice no país das maravilhas f See also en macrosomatognosia en eponyms en Lewis Carroll Syndromes