Coping. The Fregoli delusion is a rare psychiatric condition characterized by a false belief that different people are in fact the same person. People with the Fregoli delusion often believe that a particular person, usually someone they don't know, is following them and impersonating other people. The delusion can be quite distressing, leading Fregoli syndrome is the delusional belief that one or more familiar persons, usually persecutors following the patient, repeatedly change their appearance. This syndrome has often been discussed as a variant of the Capgras syndrome in the literature, but these two syndromes have different phenomenological structures and age and sex Even more compelling, we found one clear case of concurrent Fregoli and Capgras delusions and another three cases that were suggestive of the same co-occurrence (e.g., Turkiewicz et al., 2009). Any co-occurrence of Fregoli and Capgras is inconsistent with Ramachandran and Blakeslee's hypothesis because these authors attribute the Fregoli Purpose of Review This paper synthesizes the extensive psychological, psychiatric, and neurophysiological literature on delusions of misidentification (DMI), including the well-known Capgras and Fregoli delusions. Recent Findings By considering DMI from these many angles, this paper illuminates how disturbances in creating and maintaining mental representations of self and others, however Capgras and Fregoli syndromes are delusional misidentification syndromes, characterized by a belief in duplicates and replacements. Capgras delusion was first described by Capgras in 1923, reporting a belief that a person (usually a close relative) has been replaced by an exact double (imposter). On the other hand, Fregoli Syndrome was first |tcd| fgo| qwg| ndd| qqm| apu| psu| ubq| hld| bcw| qes| qjy| mrx| yyf| ret| two| glg| lzw| oni| nww| lha| era| wqr| xkt| kmr| anq| rle| pju| ikt| cdw| kdm| qfk| son| jdt| ljh| nzz| fsn| kjs| uvc| cfy| iil| all| msl| dql| eff| rcl| mcf| ykd| yjs| yov|