Remarks upon Regressive Paralysis

Clinical and Experimental Observations upon General Paralysis

Remarks upon Certain Diseases in India

in ttie uecemuer issue or tne maian Medical Gazette, there are several points raised which I would like to discuss as briefly as possible:? (i) Note on Locomotor Ataxy (p. 4G9). It is absolutely certain that this disease occurs in typical form amongst natives of India. During the last seven years I have had a good many cases admitted to my wards at the General Hospital. On the other hand, I hav...

Notes of Cases of Diphtheritic Paralysis, with Remarks

who was suffering from motor paralysis of the lower extremities. The loss of power was not absolute, for the child could stand when supported by some one. The symptoms had been in existence for about a week, and had supervened gradually. First, unsteadiness and a liability to stumble readily, and, afterwards, progressive difficulty in locomotion, were observed. No paralysis, or paresis, of any ...

Some Remarks upon the Finsen Light Treatment of Lupus

ducing to the medical world the possibilities of treating successfully diseases of the integument by light. It very possibly had not occurred to him how great a field he was opening up when first he directed his attention to concentrating the radiant energy of the sun upon the skin for the purpose of destroying in situ the germs of disease; but undoubtedly he was the pioneer of all that is now ...

Some Further Remarks upon Asthenic Hepatic Abscess, with Case

into the European General Hospital on the 29th September, 1865. He then stated that seven months ago he had been in hospital at Poona with a large gangrenous wound of the right leg. Since this he has constantly suffered from pain in the hepatic region, at times severe ; for the last fortnight the pain has been greater, and he has noticed mucus and green matters in the stools ; for the last few ...