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CHAPTER XVIII. TREATMENT. (Part 3)

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28, 40, 71, no Morsel li, 22 Mortimer, 231 Mott, 191, 259, 263 Muller, 192 Muscular atrophy, 150 incodrdination, 65 MAcHE. 188 ^^ Nageotte, 259 Nails, 1^0 Ne£f, 216 Negro, 209, 210, 212 Nerve cell, pathology of, 255 Nerves, peripheral pathology of, 260 Neuritis, optic, 33, 140 peripheral, 69 Neuroglia, pathology of, 253 Newcombe, 133 Nightmare, early symptom, 145 Nissl, 263 Norman, 98, 197, 200 OPISTHOTONOS, 129 ^ Optic neuritis, 33, 140 Organic dementia, 175 Osier, 276 OAINS, 32, 61,72, 145 - Paralysis agitans, 181 Paralytic insanity, 175 Parchappe, 20, 75 Paresis in brothers, 201 in daughter, tabes in mother, 192 in mother and child, 191, 192 ratio to other insanities, 201, 211 vs. syph. brain dis., 174, 193 Paresis without insanity, 21 Paresthesia, 33 Parsons, 168 Particular symptomatology, no apoplectiform attacks, 129 typical cases of (Campbell Clark), 132 (Tomlinson), 129 bladder, 169 bones, 158 typical cases (Burr, C. B.), 159, 160 (Froelich), 160 classification by Lewis, 127 epileptiform attacks. 133 Particular symptomatology, epilepti- form attacks, typical cases of (Campbell Clark) (Clouston), 134, 135 (Lewis), 134 (Spitzka). 134 eye symptoms, 137, typical cases (Clouston), 140 (Dawson & Ram- baut), 142 (Finegan), 142 (Knapp), 140 (Savage), 142, 143 (Stearns ^ 143 (Wiglesworth), 141 facial expression, 116 sait, 120 hallucinations, 114 handwriting, 119 headache, 146 hematoma auris, 161 moral perversion, no typical cases of (Baker, J.), ni (Berkley), in, n2 (Simon), 113 (Spitzka), n2 (Stearns), 111 vertigo, 122 pains, 145 pulse, 168 reflex action and reflexes, 123 crossed reflexes, 126 pupillary reflexes, 125 typical case (Clouston), 124 sensory disturbances, 146 typical eases of (American Journal of In- sanity), 147 (Dawson & Ram- baut), 148 (Spitxka), 147 (Stearns), 147 (Sullivan), 148 sexual instinct, 113 typical cases of (Stearns), "3 sleep, 145 speech, 117 aphasia, 118 typical cases of ( Rosen- thal), n8 288 INDEX. Particular symptomatology, speech, typical cases of (Savage), 119 syncopal attacks, 127 typical cases of (Naecke), 128 (Christian), 128 (Stearns), 128 temperature, 164 typical case (Parsons), 167 tremor, 123 trophic changes, 149 typical cases of (Abstract, Arch, de Neu- rol.), 155 (Burr, C. B.), 155 (Fox), 153 (Lloyd, J. H.), 151 unilateral twitching, 136 typical cases of (Lewis), 137 (Turner), 136 urine, 169 Pathogenesis of paresis, 194, 214, 263, 273 Pathology, 246-266 body nutrition, 264 heart, 265 kidneys, 266 liver, 265 lungs, 265 spleen, 266 viscera, 264 macroscopic, of brain, 246 of cerebellum, 249 of cortex, 248 of cranium, 246 of dura, 246 of gray matter, 249 of medulla, 249 of pons, 249 of spinal cord, 250 of white matter, 249 microscopic, of brain, 251-257 of blood-vessels, 252 of nerve-cell, 255 of neuroglia, 253 Perfect, 18 Peripheral nerves, pathology of, 260 Personality, changed, 131 Peterson, 166, 193 ** Petrified face," 116 Phelps, 107, 227 Phlegmon, 242 Physical overwork and strain, 220 symptoms of general paresis of prodromal stage, 32 of first stage, 44 of second stage, 56 of third stage, 64 Pick, 69 Pickett, 125 Pierret, 188 Pleurothotonos, 129 Pneumonic hypostasis, 129 Pons, pathology of, 249 Posterior sclerosis, 89, 90 Posture, changes in, 57 Precocious paresis, 93, 97->io6 Prodromal stage, 27 mental symptoms, 27 insomnia, 32 moral perversion, 40 physical symptoms, 32 amenorrhea, 33 anesthesia, 33 depression, 38 digestive disorders, 33 dysmenorrhea, 33 grandiose delusions, 38 irritability, 38, 39 motor troubles, 33, 37, 39 paresthesia, 33 hypothetical case in prodromal stage ( San- key), 24 typical case in (Blandford), 35 (Campbell Clark), 38» 40 (Fisher), 37 (Folsom), 37, 40 ( Hammond), 40 (Savaee),38 (Sinkrer),39 (Spitzka),39 PrognoNis, 239 supposed recoveries (Savage), 240, 2^1 (Spitzka), 241 Prophylactic treatment, 267 Pulse, 16S Pupillary anomalies, 14, 37, 45, 48, 57, 81, 125, 138 DACE and social influences, 209 ^^ Rambaut, 142, 148 Raymond, 100, 259 Raj'ner, 315, 331 Recovery, supposed. 140, 141 Rcflfi flclion and reHtxes, lij iriduplcgi;!, 138 Rcfli-x-excil. (.'vri-ris,, caie of, 114 Rcfleiea, abolition of, 65 crosKed, 136 superficial, 114 Regit, 31, :88, 301,111 R^tuin, lao Respiration in tleep, 145 Retention of urine, 169 Rett cure, 171 KcmitsionK, 128 f«lloii.Bubi;ces«5,i35 topical cases of (Burr), 335 (Savoge), 133 followtng carbuntjen. typical cases of (Stcarnt), 133 (lougl) (White), 333, 334 tj'pical ca«ei of remission (Blanford). 133 (BucknIII and Tuke), 331, 333 (Mortimer), 33: (Rarner), 331 (Spitilta), 333 (Stearns). 13. (Whitcombe), 330, 333 Ribs, fracture. i.s8 Robertson, W. Ford, 355, 356, 363 CACRAL decubitus, 65, 73. 150, 180 »^ Sankej', 24, 49. 69, 73. 75. 100, 116, 159, 301, 304, 316, 333, 333- 244 Ssvage, 18, 31, 36, 37, 34, 38. 70. 81, 83, 87, 90, 93, 97, 107, 119. 143, 16S. 19s. 197, 30I, 306, 113. no. 311, 3l6, 334, 34O, 341,343, " Scavenger cells," 355 Schules, 341 Sclerosis of spinal cord, 151 Second stage (third period), 55 illustrative case In ^Berk- \ey), 63 (Clouston), 1 1 (Dercum), 59 (Hatninond), 63 mentnl symptoms. 55 phytiloai ^ymptotn^. ,sG upoplcctic atlacks, 58 congeative Mlacks, 58 19 >EX. 289 I Second stage, phvstcal symptoms, epileptic attacks, j8 I impaired articulation, I posture, changes of, 57 pupils, changes in, j7 I skin, changes In, 57 ' tremulous nets, 58 j Sedatives, 375 I Selmi. 170 Senile insanity, 179 I paresis, 109 . 106 Sensorj diBlurbances, I46 Septic infection. 141 Sex. 30I Sexual abtUly lost, 114, 135 instinct, 13 Shafer. 356 Shaw, 76, 146 Simon, 113, 340 Sinkler, 39, 13S Skin, changes in, 33, 46, 57 Slave, formerly, develops p., 3I3 Sleep, 31. 14s, 378 Sodomy, 190 Spasm, facial, on protrutlon of tongue. J37 Special svmptoms, treatment of, 378 Speech, 33,45, 56.65, 117 Spinal cord, pathology of, 350, 358 sclerosis of. 151 general pares ia, 88 ■ vmptoms in women, 106 SpilAa. 18. 30, 39, 44. 73. 87. 113, 114, lis, '34. 147. '68, 171, 110, 133. 139, 34' Spleen, pathology of, 166 Stages of paresis, 13 (Mickle), 34 (Clouston), 34 Stearns, 33, 66, 86,91, 95, HI, 113, 1E3. 1:1,138, 144. 148,313.331.333 Sterility. 189 Strabismus, 143 Suicide, 31:, 343. 373, 374 Sullivan W, C.. 149 Sunstroke, ociting counc, 315 buppuration, 140. 34I Symptom biology, 110 Symplonn, terminal, treatment of , iSo Syncopal attacks, 137 Syncope, 138 Synouyms of paresis, >3 290 IND£X. SjphlHs, 193 Syphilitic insanity, 174 origin, 73, 92, 96, ia8, 166 Syphilixation, reciprocal, 107 'TABES dorsalis, 180, 359 - in child of paretic, 191 relation to paresis, 259 Tache cerebrale, 137 Tabetic form, 91 Teeth, 56, 150 Temperament, 200 Temperature, 133, 164 Terminal symptoms, treatment of, 280 Termination, typical cases (Sankey), 243 (Savage), 244 (Christian), 225 (Clouston), 224, 226 (Middlemass), 225 Phelps), 327 Savage), 226 Worcester), 227 ( Vallon and Marie), 2a8 Testamentary capacity, 44 Tetanoid seizures, 139 Theories of paresis, 21 Thieving, a symptom, 30 Third stage (fourth period), 64 mental symptoms of, 64 physical symptoms of, 64 bed-sores, 65 change in speech, 65 exhaustion, 64 emaciation, 64 muscular incoordination, 65 reflexes, abolition of, 65 typical cases of (Campbell Clark), 72 (Clouston), 66 rPick), 68 (Stearns), 66 (Sankey), 68, 70 (Savage), 69 Tomlinson, 132, 184, 209 Tonics, 274 Toxemia, chronic, 214, 263, 273 Toxic agents, 214 Traumatism of brain, 214 Travel as a remedy, 271 Treatment, prophylactic, 267 in herecfitary predisposi- tion, 267 Treatment, prophylactic in indi- vidual predisposition, 268 in threatened attack, 369 of established disease, 369 food, 273 hydrotherapy, 371, 377 massage, 371 rest cure, 371 travel, 371 medical, 273 antisyphilitic remedies, 275 sedatives, 375 tonics, 374 of special symptoms, 378 Tremor, 33, 45, 46, 56, 58, 65, 122 Trephining, 277 Trophic changes, 65, 149 TufaKcrculosis, 85, 241 Tuczek, 257, 363 i Turner, J., 136 ! Twins, paresis in, 189, 201 ; T TNILATERAL twitching, 136 ^ Ulcerations, 150 I Ulcer of foot, perforating, 66, 150 I Ulnar nerve, analgesia of, 146 j Urine, incontinence, retention of, 169 \ Urea, 1 70 :V ALLON, 163, 338 Varieties of paresis, 73 classifications of by (Bail- larger), 75 by (Polsom), 73 by (Lewis, B.), 74 by (Meynert), 78 by (Mickle). 77 by (Sankey), 75 by (Spitzka), 7) by (Voison), 76 by (Shaw), 76 dementia, simple progres- sive, 94 typical case of, (Clouston), 94 (Steams), 95 (Campbell Clark), 95 (Fisher, E. D.).96 (Savage), 96 double form, 83 typical cases of (Bland- ford), 83 INDEX. 291 Varieties, double form typical cases of (Campbell Clark), 84 (Magnan), 83 (Savage), 83 galloping form, 80 typical cases of (Jel- lifTe), 81 (Savage), 80, 81 juvenile form, 97 typical cases of (Norman), |Wiglesworth), 99 Sanl^ey), 100 Raymond), 10 1 'Dunn, E. L.), 102 (Hoch, Aug.), 104 (Charcot), 105 (Middlemass), 106 melancholic form, 85 typical cases of (Blan- ford), 87 (Clouston),86 (Savage), 87 (Spitzka), 87 (Stearns), 86 spinal general, paresis, 88 classification of, B e v an Lewis, 88 typical cases of (Campbell Clark), 91 (Clouston), 90 Varieties, spinal, typical cases ot (Down), 91 (Savage)', 89, 92 (Joffroy), 9j (Savage), i 92 (Stearns), 91 90, Vaso-motor disturbances, 33, 45 85, 137. 371 Vertigo, 33, 122, 127, 132, 140 Viscera, pathology of, 260 Voison, 76, 164 Von Rad, 197 WALLERIAN law, 89, 217 White, 233 Whitcombe, 230, 232* White matter, pathology of, 249 Wigles worth, 99, 100, 141, 214 Willis, 18, 19 Wilson, G. R., 186, 189, 190 Wolfenden, 170 Woman, paresis in, 106, 201, 206 typical case of (Savage), 107 (Folsom), 108, 109 (Middlemass, 708 Worcester, 228 Workman, 212, 219 ZACHER, 80 Ziehlen, 239 MEDICAL BOOKS There have been sold more than 140,000 copies of Gould's Dictionaries See Page 12 P. Blakiston's Son & Company PUBLISHERS OF MEDICAL AND SUENTIFIC BOOKS iOI2 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA Montgomery's Gynecology A PRACTICAL TCXT-BOOK A modern comprefaenibe Text-Book. By Edward E. Montgomery, m.d., Professor of Gjnecology in JeflTerson Medical College, Philadelphia ; Gynecologist to the JeflTerson and St. Joseph's liospitahy etc. 527 Illustrations, many of which are frofli origiiua scmrces. 800 pAges. OctaTo. Clotb, ^5.00 ; Lesfher, ^6.00 %* This is A syacematic modern treatise on Diseases of Women. The author8 aim has been to prodace a book that will be thorough and practical in every particular. The illustrations, nearly all of which are from original sources, have for the most part been drawn by speciid artists who, (or a number of months, devoted their sole attention to this work. " The book is one that can be reoomoieiided to the student, to the general practitioner— wlie muet MOMtimes be a gynecologist to a certain extent whether he wlH or te t and to the specialist, as an ideal and in every way com^MtA work on the gynocologr of to-day— « practical work far ^taetical workers.**— 7X# /bwr- fuU 0/ ikt Amuriemn Medical AMttH^ipn, Byfofd's Gynecology TKird Revised Edition A NANVAL FOIL STUDENTS AND PHYSICIANS By Henry T. Byford, m.d.. Professor of Gynecology and Qinical Gynecology in the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Chicago; Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Women's Medical School of Northwestern University, and in Post-Graduate Medical School, etc. Third Edition, En- larged. 363 Illustrations, many of which are from original drawings and several of which are Colored. i2mo. Goth, ^3.00 ** As a book to help the student to qeickly review what ought to be gotten up, so as to be prepared for the early examination, it is of great service. Such a book would also make a aiost excellent text- book for the eollege class room "— t^gMm MtdktU Stmi'M0mtkfy, Richmond. t By JAMES TYSON, M.D., Professor of Medlclnct University of Pennsylvania Physician to the Philadelphia Hospital, etc The Practice of Medicine. Second Edition. A Text-Book for Physicians and Students, with Special Ref- erence to Diagnosis and I'reatment. With Colored Plates and many other Illustrations. Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 127 Illustrations. 8vo. 1222 pages. Cloth, $5. 50; Leather, $6.50; Half Russia, $7.50 %* This edition has been entirely reset from new type. The author has revised it carefully and thoroughly, and added much new material and 37 new illustrations. 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"The book is a reliable one, and should find a place in the library of every practitioner and student c f medicine." — B.^tton MedicoU and Surgical Journal. HoLndbook of PhysicoLl DioLgnosis. Fourth Edition. Revised and Enlflr{;e<l. With two Colored Plates and 55 other Illustrations. 298 pages. i2mo. Cloth, |ll. 50 " Like evep'thin^ el«ie emanatini, from this distinguished author this little hook is replete with practical information from beginning to end." — The Chicago Medical Recorder. 'The author approaches his subject from a practical point of view ami the little work will prove a good friend to the student. "— The American Journal <^ the Medical Sciencee, t NE V TWRD EDinONJ UST READY MORRIS' Anatomy Rewritten — ^Revised — Improved WITH MANY NEV ILLUSTRATIONS Out of I02 of the leading medical schools 60 recommend " Morris/' It contains many features of special advantage to students. It is modern, up-to-date in every respect. 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Cloth, ^3.00 4 NINTH EDITION POTTER'S MATERIA MEDICA, PHARMACY, AND THERAPEUTICS An Exhaustive Handbook Indnding the Action of Medicines, Special Therapeutics of Disea5»e, Official and Practical Pharmacy, and Minute Direc- tions for Prescription Writing, etc. Including over 650 Prescriptions and Formulae. By Samuf.l O. K Pottkr, M.A., M.D., M.R.C.P. (Ix>nd.), formerly Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Cooper Medical Col- lege, .San Francisco ; Major and Brigade Surgeon, H. S. Vol. Ninth Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 8vo. IVith Thumb Index in each iopy. Cloth, $5.00 ; Leather, ;$6.oo %*This is the most complete aiid trustworthy book for the use of students and physicians. Students who pur- cha.se it will find it to contain a vast deal of information not in the usual text-iiooks arranged in the most practical man- ner for facilitating study and reference. It cannot l)e sur- I>assed as a physician's working book. WHITE AND WILODX. Materia Medica, Pharmacy^ Phannacologfy, and Thera- peutics. Fifth Edition. A Handbook for Students. By W. Hale White, m.d., F.R.C.P., etc.. Physician to, and Lecturer on Materia Mcdica and Therapeutics at, Guy's Hospital, etc. Fifth American Edition, Revised by Reynold W. Wilcox, M A , M. I). , LL.D. , IVofessor of Clinical Medicine and Thera- peutics at the New York Post- Graduate Medical School and Hospital; Visiting Physician, St. Mark's Hospital ; Assist- ant Visiting Physician, Bellevue Hospital. i2mo. CMoth, ^3.00; Leather, $3.50 SUBJfXrr INDEX. Gould's Medical Dictionaries, - Morris' Anatomyt New Edition, Compends for Students, Page 12 Page 4 Page 26 UrBJSCT rAGS AUmentary Canal (see Siir|«ry) 93 Amtoiiiy.««.».«— —»««»— «—»««•«»— 7 A aetthetici 18 Antopeiee (tee Pathologr) ao BacteriologT (see Patholofy).. ao Benjaginf (tee Suffenr) 93 Blood, Enminatioii 01 ao Brain » », 8 Chemistry. Physics 8 Children, Diseases of ..... 10 Uinatoloff y . ...••■m*. ••■•••• ...... lo CJinical Charts.. ••••«. ••••••«..• a4 Conpends ..•• — —m a6 Conwiption (see Ltuigs) 15 Cyclopedia of Medicine la Uennstry •...•••M««.«.»M«« •••••m 11 Diabetes (see Urin. Organs).. 94 A^iagnosis. .«««»«»«— .»»»—— ■«»«»«•«» 10 Diagranis (see Anatomy) 7 Dictionaries, Cyclopedias la Diet and Pood 18 Disinfection m 15 Dissectors ^m 7 Bar 13 MlSCCnVlCjr •••eeeeee ••••«ee •••••••• 3 Kmbryolo|nr — • 7 Emergencies - a3 Jjre 13 Fevers .-•••••••••••••m... •.«•••••««• 14 Pood ^ - 18 Pormularies ei Gynecolegy as Heart •« 14 Histology M 14 Hydrotherapy.. 18 KaygieBe. •«.... •..•••.••••••••..•.»•••• ss Hypnotism 8 Insanity 8 Intestines aa Latin, Medical (see Miscella- neons and Pharmacy) 18, ao Life Insurance.. 18 Longs M. 15 Massage 16 Materia Medica. 16 SUBJBCT. racB Mechanotherapy 16 Medicaljarisprudence 17 Mental Therapeutics 8 Microscopy .^ 17 MOk AnalysU (see Chemistry) 8 Miscallaneoas 18 Nenrous Diseases >8 Nose e4 Nursing 19 Obstetncs ao Ophthalmology 13 Oganotherapy 18 Osteology (see Anatomy) 7 Pathology .....»^ eo Pharmacy. eo Physical Diagnosis n Physical Traming 16 Physiology ..m........ .mm.. •.••.» ai Pneumotherapy.M.....M..... 18 Poisons (see Toxicology) 17 Practice of Medicine.. 9^ Prescription Books (Pharm'y), ai Refraction (see Kye) ij Rest 18 Sanitary Science is Skin ., a3 Spectacles (see Kye) 13 Spine (see Nerrous Diseases) 18 OCOIDSdl •••••••••••••••••• ••••eeeeeee 99 Students' Compends a6 Snigery and Surg'l Diseases, s| TecKnological Books 8 Temperature CTharts a4 Therapeutics 16 Throat «... », S4 Toxicology 17 Tumors (see Surgery) ^. S3 U. S. Pharmacopoeia si Urinary Organs 84 Urine M MM S4 VenerMd Diseases.... ...mm ss Veterinary Medidne —», •$ Visiting Listt, Physicians*. (Stnd/^r ^4ciml drculmr.) Water Analjrsls »» 15 Women, Diseases oi...m... ...... S5 Belf-BjEaminntion for Medical Students. siooQunationnon Medical Subjecto, with References to Standard Works in which the correct re|dies will be found. Tosether with Questions from State Kxaminwg Boards. 3d Edition. Paper Cover, 10 cts. SUBJKT CATALOOUB OF MIDICAL BOO&8. 7 BPMOIAX JfOTJ^—TlM prIoM givw fan thii eatalogw ar« net, BO diicouat can be allowed retail purchasers onder any considera-

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