 As in a considerable number of cases of acute insanity the brain, on anatomical examination, appears perfectly healthy, it must, in the present state of science, be assumed that the symptoms very often depend upon simple nervous irritation of the brain,...  Mental pathology and therapeutics - Page 460by Wilhelm Griesinger - 1867 - 530 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Sir John Charles Bucknill - 1874 - 880 pages
...disease with the anatomical conditions which most frequently correspond to them." "Acute Insanity.—As in a considerable number of cases of Acute Insanity...brain, or upon disorders of nutrition which are as vet unknown. " When palpable disorders exist, they consist chiefly in anaemia with more or less serous... | |
 | John Charles Bucknill, Daniel Hack Tuke - Insanity (Law) - 1879 - 876 pages
...diseases with the anatomical conditions which most frequently correspond to them." " Acute Initanity.—As in a considerable number of cases of Acute Insanity...upon disorders of nutrition which are as yet unknown. " When palpable disorders exist, they consist chiefly in anaemia with more or less serous infiltration,... | |
 | sir John Charles Bucknill - 1879 - 900 pages
...diseases with the anatomical conditions which most frequently correspond to them." " Acute Insanity.—As in a considerable number of cases of Acute Insanity...upon disorders of nutrition which are as yet unknown. " When palpable disorders exist, they consist chiefly in anaemia with more or less serous infiltration,... | |
 | Sir John Charles Bucknill - 1879 - 878 pages
...diseases with the anatomical conditions which most frequently correspond to them." " Acute Insanity.—As in a considerable number of cases of Acute Insanity...upon disorders of nutrition which are as yet unknown. "When palpable disorders exist, they consist chiefly in anaemia with more or less serous infiltration,... | |
 | James Fitzjames Stephen - Criminal law - 1883 - 522 pages
...of disease of the brain, as the same is often observed in regard to nervous disorders. However, - " it must in the present state of science " be assumed...disorders of " nutrition which are as yet unknown." He adds also, that 3 " the microscope may probably reveal important changes," and he makes this striking... | |
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