Functions of the successive segments: In case of paresis or paralysis define the limits of the condition and indicate the results of the following tests: For loss of power: for the coordination of movement (writing, buttoning coat); for muscular sense (discriminating difference in weight; with eyes shut tell the position of the limbs and show with one side the position of the other). Balancing power: (walking along a straight line, stand upright with heels and toes together and eyes closed). Never forget the test of equality of grip, flexor and extensor strength of elbow, knees and toes. For test of weakness of one lower extremity have both lower extremities raised and hold to fatigue limit. The weaker limb will sink a certain number of seconds before the other. 9. _Reflexes_: 1. Deep reflexes. Masseteric: elbow, wrist, knee-jerk with or without Jendrassic, with clonus, or contralateral adductor reflex, knee-cap reflex; ankle clonus and Achilles tendon reflex. 2. Superficial reflexes: Plantar (with full description as to the Babinski reflex), gluteal, cremasteric, abdominal, epigastric, scapular, corneal, palmar, sneezing. 10. _Condition of the Paralyzed Muscles_: Firm and of good tone, or flaccid or deficient in tone. Rigid and contracted. Note attitude of limb and the limitation of the motion, active and passive. Atrophy, hypertrophy, electric reaction of nerve and muscle (galvanic and faradic irritability when required). 11. _Fibrillary Twitching_: Its distribution. 12. _Tremor_: Of what parts; rhythm, intensity, rapidity. Condition at rest during sleep; when first observed. Condition during motion, how influenced by will. 13. _Organic Reflexes and Their Control_: Bladder; delay of micturition. Dribbling from empty bladder, from distended bladder. Peculiar sensations on micturition. Sexual reflexes: Frequent involuntary contraction and evacuation. Defecation: Is the patient conscious of evacuation? 14. _Convulsions_: Distribution: Extending over head, trunk, extremities, one side, one member. Character: Which parts first and most attacked, and how do the waves of the tonic and clonic spasm spread; what movements predominate? Average duration, frequency, occurring night or day, or early in the morning. Breathing; pupils; vasomotor condition; froth and bites. Sphincters: Consciousness totally or partially lost. Aura. Equivalents: with or without what automatic movements. Physical and nervous symptoms before and after attack. Hysterical attacks. III. _THORACIC ORGANS_: Respiratory organs: Is there any difficulty of breathing, permanent or in attacks? Sleep with mouth open? Any pain on deep inspiration? Any cough or expectoration (where from). Nose and larynx. Shape of chest. Frequency of respiration. Respiratory movements. (Compare both sides in deep inspiration and expiration). Lungs: Percussion. Auscultation. Expansion.