Ataher, Aleena2022-06-032022-06-032021-12Papa, N., Morgan, G., Karanam, B., Comly, A., Ataher, A., & Cinicola, P. (2021). Alice in wonderland syndrome: Down the rabbit hole. Grey Matters, 2, 8-13.http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12613/7822A young girl, age seven, wakes up one more morning to find her limbs have grown dramatically overnight. Her arm, once a mere ten inches, now extends fifteen feet from her body, while her hands have shrunk to a size similar to that of a blueberry. Her leg, once a comfortable few feet from her body, has narrowed to just centimeters in width. Amid her confusion, she recalls a situation similar to her own in a story she once read about a girl who follows a rabbit down a hole: Lewis Caroll’s popular children’s novel, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. British psychiatrist Dr. John Todd noticed this same resemblance during the 1950s when six of his adolescent patients came to him complaining of migraines and epileptic episodes, simultaneously reporting symptoms parallel to Alice’s experiences.4 pagesengAll Rights ReservedVisual perception--TestingProprioceptionDiagnostic imagingAlice in Wonderland Syndrome: Down the Rabbit HoleText