Tetrahydroaminoacridine and the central anticholinergic syndrome.

to side, and of moving his toes. The skin remained quite sensible to the touch, the functions of the primae viae and urinary organs continued natural, and he had neither headache nor giddiness". Nearly four months from the beginning of his illness his clinical state was more or less unchanged. " ... he could not without a great effort move even in a slight degree either the upper or the lower extremities, but he could readily move his head and toes. The functions of the organs of sense were entire. He had no difficulty in voiding water: his appetite was good, and he had a daily alvine discharge. His pulse was natural, he had no febrile symptoms, and he was not much reduced in flesh. He stated, however, that for some time previous to this illness, the abdomen had gradually become full and tense, and several days previous to the attack he complained of diarrhoea, at which period he had travelled on the outside of a coach