American Journal of Psychiatry
Volume 84, Issue 6
May 1928
ARTICLE
May 1928
SOME PROBLEMS OF THE FUNCTIONAL PSYCHOSES
- Pages:863–880
- Published Online:1 April 2006
https://doi.org/10.1176/ajp.84.6.863
Preview Abstract
A brief review of some problems of the so-called "functional" psychoses with a discussion of the psychiatric point of view in general, and of the necessity of formulating the symptoms and course of these disorders with due appreciation of the individual ...
May 1928
FINGERSUCKING AND ACCESSORY MOVEMENTS IN EARLY INFANCY
- Pages:881–918
- Published Online:1 April 2006
May 1928
BLOOD CHEMICAL CHANGES IN THE TOXIC PSYCHOSES
- Pages:919–943
- Published Online:1 April 2006
https://doi.org/10.1176/ajp.84.6.919
Preview Abstract
1. Blood chemical examinations are of great value in the study of the early stages of mental disease especially those psychoses showing any symptoms of hallucinatory confusion. They assist in the differential diagnosis of the toxic psychoses especially of ...
May 1928
THE ACUTE PSYCHIATRIC TYPE OF EPIDEMIC ENCEPHALITIS
- Pages:975–987
- Published Online:1 April 2006
https://doi.org/10.1176/ajp.84.6.975
Preview Abstract
Epidemic encephalitis is an infectious disease of as yet unknown etiology, but of a well-established pathology. The cerebro-spinal nervous system, especially the brain, bears the brunt of the infection. The anatomical picture is characterized by marked ...
May 1928
ENCEPHALITIS LETHARGICA AND THE INTERPRETATION OF MENTAL DISEASE
- Pages:989–1014
- Published Online:1 April 2006
May 1928
Anatomical, Phylogenetical and Clinical Studies on the Central Nervous System. By B. Brouwer, Professor of Clinical Neurology, University of Amsterdam. Lectures delivered on the Herter Foundation. Johns Hopkins University, 1926. I. Projection of the Retina in the Brain. II. Pathology of Sensibility. III. Significance of Phylogenetic Studies for the Neurologist. (Baltimore: The Williams and Wilkins Company, 1927.)
- Pages:1092–1093
- Published Online:1 April 2006
May 1928
Birth Injuries of the Central Nervous System. Part I—Cerebral Birth Injuries: By Frank R. Ford, Johns Hopkins Hospital.Part II—Cord Birth Injuries: By Bronson Crothers and Marian C. Putnam, Harvard Medical School; with a foreword by Adolf Meyer. Medicine Monographs XI. (Baltimore: The Williams and Wilkins Company, 1927.)
- Pages:1093–1095
- Published Online:1 April 2006