noun a medical condition characterized by a trance or seizure with a loss of sensation and consciousness
Catalepsy is a literary device used to create suspense or tension in a story, where a character appears to be in a state of suspended animation or unconsciousness.
In psychology, catalepsy is sometimes used to describe a state of trance-like immobility or stupor, often seen in cases of extreme stress or trauma.
Catalepsy is a condition characterized by a loss of sensation and consciousness, often accompanied by rigidity of the body. It is associated with certain neurological disorders.
Catalepsy may be considered in forensic investigations when determining the cause of death in cases where the victim appears to be in a state of cataleptic trance.
In occult practices, catalepsy may refer to a state of altered consciousness or trance induced through rituals or meditation.
Catalepsy can be used in literature to describe a state of trance or immobility experienced by a character.
In psychology, catalepsy is a symptom of certain mental disorders where a person exhibits rigid or immobile posture.
Neurologists may encounter catalepsy as a symptom of certain neurological conditions affecting muscle control.
Catalepsy may be considered in forensic investigations when assessing the cause of death or unusual behavior patterns.