There are three manifestations of<unk> , though the majority of cases focus on the sensory aspect. Sensory<unk>  Sensory<unk>  describes the situation when the patient is not able to feel the sidedness of a stimulus when it is applied to a body part. According to Welsh psychiatrist Ernest Jones, patients with sensory<unk>  are certain that they do not know which side of the body the stimulus comes from, instead of being uncertain and struggling between picking a side. Despite the spatial disorder, the patient’s sensory acuity is not necessarily affected. He/she might be able to effectively tell the position, intensity and nature of the stimulus applied, with the exception of the side of the body of which it is applied. Allochiria is the modern term that covers this phenomenon. Motor<unk>  Motor<unk>  describes the situation when the patient is not able to move the limb or body part in question without assistance due to the inability to distinguish left and right limbs. Voluntary movement is possible when cues other than left or right are given to the patient, but the movement is of a disproportionate strength. However, it is also reported that involuntary movements or habitual movements do occur in the limb in question. Similar to other disorders related to hysteria, the movement of limbs is more impaired as the movement itself is more under conscious control. The modern term with approximately the same meaning is motor neglect, where the patients rarely use their contralateral limbs. Introspective<unk>  Introspective<unk>  describes the situation when the patient is not able to feel or retain sensory memory of the body part in question. Even when the patient knows that that body part exists on their body, they still could not feel it.
Achiria
Noora 
Vibroacoustic disease
Trachoma
Ophthalmodynia periodica
Oculoauricular syndrome
Arrhinia
Cystic eyeball