Don't confuse with anticholinergic intoxication

Never Confuse Efficiency with a Liver Complaint

Too Many Choices Confuse Patients With Dementia

Choices are often difficult to make by patients with Alzheimer Dementia. They often become acutely confused when faced with too many options because they are not able to retain in their working memory enough information about the various individual choices available. In this case study, we describe how an essentially simple benign task (choosing a dress to wear) can rapidly escalate and result ...

Expressive Faces Confuse Identity

We used highly variable, so-called 'ambient' images to test whether expressions affect the identity recognition of real-world facial images. Using movie segments of two actors unknown to our participants, we created image pairs - each image within a pair being captured from the same film segment. This ensured that, within pairs, variables such as lighting were constant whilst expressiveness dif...

CONFUSE: LLVM-based Code Obfuscation

In the past decade, code obfuscation techniques have become increasingly popular due to their wide applications on malware and the numerous violations of intellectual property caused by reverse engineering. In this work, we examine common techniques used for code obfuscation and provide an outline of the design principles of our tool Confuse. Confuse is an LLVM tool which modifies the standard ...

A case of pediatric age anticholinergic intoxication due to accidental Datura stramonium ingestion admitting with visual hallucination.

Datura stramonium (DS) is a hallucinogenic plant that can produce anticholinergic toxicity because of its significant concentrations of toxic alkaloids, such as atropine, hyoscyamine, and scopolamine. DS grows in both rural and urban areas in Turkey. Clinical findings of toxicity are similar to those of atropine toxicity. DS abuse is common among adolescents because of its hallucinatory effects...