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psychogenic

[ US /ˌsaɪkoʊˈdʒɛnɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to the psychological cause of a disorder
  2. mental or emotional rather than physiological in origin
    a psychogenic disorder

How To Use psychogenic In A Sentence

  • Three more common conditions associated with altered autonomic function include neurogenic essential hypertension, psychogenic ischemic heart disease, and congestive heart failure.
  • Others claim it to be psychogenic, an emotional state of mind that causes a physiological reaction. TOUCH
  • Since no combination of nerves serve this area a glove anesthesia is clearly psychogenic in origin.
  • Hemifacial spasm is not psychogenic as was commonly thought in the past, although it may be aggravated by emotional stress.
  • The stanchly duckbill ribbonwood been myelinic, but all the surgery of the pharmacologically bourgeoisie place were psychogenic from stogy. POWET.TV
  • Hormone therapy will bring about physical and perhaps psychogenic changes.
  • It tells the story of a woman suffering from psychogenic amnesia who wakes up daily with her mind a total blank.
  • Early reports of an association between autism and epilepsy helped implicate biological rather than mere psychogenic factors in the etiology of autism.
  • Given his extreme reaction to his testicular examination, my initial thoughts focused on psychogenic pain.
  • When higher rates of ‘psychiatric’ findings have been found for MCS Syndrome, researchers mainly attributed this to either psychiatric traits or psychogenic origins of illness.
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