amnesia

Converse of object

• induce: The most widely cited of these are studies of experimentally induced amnesia.
• suffer: Examined by doctors, he showed no signs of mental or physical trauma, yet appeared to have suffered total amnesia.
• cause: He pretends that he has amnesia caused by the explosion at the windmill.
• have: She has amnesia, she's been badly injured, she's been orphaned.
• include: These include amnesia, headache, eye pain, loss of vision, nausea, and vomiting.
• develop: A woman in a Cadillac survives a car crash but develops total amnesia.

Adjective modifier

• retrograde: There is some degree of retrograde amnesia in children.
• post-traumatic: In patients without these features longer periods of post-traumatic amnesia increase the risk of epilepsy.
• infantile: Was it during the period of " infantile amnesia " ?
• transient: References: Focal retrograde amnesia in a patient with transient epileptic amnesia.
• selective: Sadly, Julie seems to be suffering a spot of selective amnesia.
• traumatic: What is post traumatic amnesia with regards to traumatic brain injury?

Modifies a noun

• spell: Had to leave after we made love under the amnesia spell... Had to do the right thing.
• house: Amnesia House, I went to the wedding, everything you could ever ask for.

Noun used with modifier

• anterograde: Amnesia: Anterograde amnesia may occur using therapeutic dosages, the risk increasing at higher dosages.
• doorway: CON: Doorway amnesia also turned up in two of Lawson's eight imaginary abduction accounts.

Preposition: in

• musician: WILSON, B.A. , BADDELEY, A.D. & Kapur, N. APU 3367 Dense amnesia in a professional musician following Herpes simplex virus encephalitis.
• patient: References: Focal retrograde amnesia in a patient with transient epileptic amnesia.

Preposition: for

• event: In addition to the foregoing phenomena there may be partial amnesia for events in the trance, especially if suggested by the hypnotist.