Paramnesia reduplicative

The paramnesia reduplicative is the belief that a location has been doubled, and there are simultaneously two or more locations, or has been moved to somewhere else. For example, a person can not believe you're in the hospital where she was admitted, but at another hospital, identical to the first, but located elsewhere in the country.

Paramnesia reduplicatica The term was first used in 1903 by Czech neurologist Arnold Pick to describe the condition in which they found a patient with suspected Alzheimer's disease. This patient insisted that he had been transferred from the clinic to pick another clinic identical to his, but located in a suburban family. To explain the discrepancies, she claimed that Pick and his team worked in two locations.