Gout as a Tropho-Neurosis

Institutional Neurosis

A New Neurosis. (Thomsen's Disease)

symptom spasmodic and tonic cramp in muscles, occurring suddenly and irregularly on attempting voluntary movement. In January, 1883, MM. Ballet and Marie published a case of this disease (.Archives de Ndurologie), naming it "muscular spasm at the commencement of voluntary movements." In March, 1883, Westphal brought two cases of the disease before the Society of Medicine of Berlin, and quoted s...

A Study of Depersonalisation Neurosis

All 12 cases who received a diagnosis of depersonalisation neurosis over a 6½ year period were studied. The illness was found to occur in young males. It usually took a deteroriating course after starting insidiously. Anxiety, depression and derealisation were common concomitants. Other associated symptoms included deaffectualisation, disturbed sleep and appetite, obsessive ruminations and hypo...

A Heuristic Theory of Neurosis.

Introduction IN a recent communication (Slater, 1943), based on a statistical survey of two thousand neurotic soldiers, a hypothesis was developed to the effect that there was a generalized predisposition towards neurosis, which was in large part responsible for the appearance of neurotic symptoms in the individual when placed under stress. Evidence was adduced that this constitutional tendency...

Compensation neurosis.

The concept of compensation neurosis developed in the wake of the nineteenth century Industrial Revolution and subsequent enactment of workmen's compensation laws. The nosologic designation of traumatic neurosis was not consensually accepted until after World War II; the compensation label was epithetically applied as a simplistic explanation of puzzling postaccident disability. In diagnostic e...