This chapter encompasses the comparative study in between Othello, the character and Othello syndrome patients. For that, several case studies of Othello syndrome patients were analyzed to identify the similarities in between Othello and Othello syndrome patients, which would lead us in attaining the categorical answer of our research question.
The first prominent element found in almost every case study was the “matured age of OS patients” for that, one of the research states,
“The mean age at onset of the delusion for all 105 patients was 68 years (25–94) (Raeford, Whitwell, Gda, Joseph, 2011)
It has been observed that the OS patients were mostly 35 to 71 years old, while on the other hand it was also evident that among all case studies, most of the OS victims were male. As one of the research on OS patients states …show more content…
As Through case studies it has been revealed that the patient started to doubt his wife after having such insinuations and doubt from third party.
In comparison to Othello, we found that Othello thoughts were skepticism in Othello’s mind, because of which he became blind and insane and said,
“Get me some poison, Iago, this night, I‘ll not expostulate with her, lest her body and beauty unprovide (weaken) my mind again-this night” (Shakespeare, Act 4, scene 1, p.
The first prominent element found in almost every case study was the “matured age of OS patients” for that, one of the research states,
“The mean age at onset of the delusion for all 105 patients was 68 years (25–94) (Raeford, Whitwell, Gda, Joseph, 2011)
It has been observed that the OS patients were mostly 35 to 71 years old, while on the other hand it was also evident that among all case studies, most of the OS victims were male. As one of the research on OS patients states …show more content…
As Through case studies it has been revealed that the patient started to doubt his wife after having such insinuations and doubt from third party.
In comparison to Othello, we found that Othello thoughts were skepticism in Othello’s mind, because of which he became blind and insane and said,
“Get me some poison, Iago, this night, I‘ll not expostulate with her, lest her body and beauty unprovide (weaken) my mind again-this night” (Shakespeare, Act 4, scene 1, p.