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Shell-shock and other neuropsychiatric problems : $b Presented in five hundred and eighty-nine case histories from the war literature, 1914-1918Southard, Elmer Ernest

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Shell-shock and other neuropsychiatric problems : $b Presented in five hundred and eighty-nine case histories from the war literature, 1914-1918

Name: Shell-shock and other neuropsychiatric problems : $b Presented in five hundred and eighty-nine case histories from the war literature, 1914-1918
Author: Southard, Elmer Ernest

Southard, Elmer Ernest

War neuroses; World War, 1914-1918 -- Medical care; World War, 1914-1918 -- Psychological aspects

226. Shell explosion: German soldier’s account of
       Shell-shock symptoms                             _Gaupp_, 1915   312

  227. A British soldier’s account of shell-shock      _Batten_, 1916   315

  228. Blown up by shell: Crural monoplegia; hysterical
       four days later                                   _Léri_, 1915   317

  229. Shell explosion nearby: Description of treatment to
       demonstrate hysterical nature of characteristic
       symptoms                                    _Binswanger_, 1915   318

  230. Leg wound: Pseudocoxalgic monoplegia and anesthesia
                                         _Roussy_, _L’Hermitte_, 1917   323

  231. Leg contusion: Crural monoplegia, hysterical;
       later crutch paralysis, organic               _Babinski_, 1917   324

  232. War strain: Arthritis; crural monoplegia and
       anesthesia; hysterical “conversion hysteria”  _MacCurdy_, 1917   325

  233. Lance thrust in back; Crural monoplegia     _Binswanger_, 1915   326

  234. Shell explosion: After six days, crural monoplegia
       (“metatraumatic” suggesting persisting hypersensitive
       phase after shell-shock)                      _Schuster_, 1916   329

  235. Wound of foot: Acrocontracture, seven months’
       duration; psycho-electric cure at one sitting
                                         _Roussy_, _L’Hermitte_, 1917   330

  236. Shell explosion: Trauma; emotion; hysterical
       paraplegia                                    _Abrahams_, 1915   332

  237. Shell explosion: Burial; paraplegia             _Elliot_, 1914   334

  238. Shell explosion: Paraplegia and sensory symptoms,
       organic?                                         _Hurst_, 1915   335

  239. War strain and rheumatism; no emotional factors:
       Paraplegia, later brachial tremor           _Binswanger_, 1915   336

  240. Emotion in fever patient from watching barrage
       creep up: Paraplegia                              _Mann_, 1915   338

  241. Incentives, domestic and medical, to paraplegia _Russel_, 1917   338

  242. Bullet in back: Hysterical bent back; “camptocormia”
                                                      _Souques_, 1915   339

  243. Shell explosion: Camptocormia     _Roussy_, _L’Hermitte_, 1917   340

  244. Shell explosion; burial: camptocormia
                                         _Roussy_, _L’Hermitte_, 1917   342

  245. Shell explosion; burial; Paraplegia, later camptocormia
                                                     _Joltrain_, 1917   344

  246. Bullet in thigh: Astasia-abasia. Wound of neck:
       Again astasia-abasia              _Roussy_, _L’Hermitte_, 1917   346

  247. Shell explosion: Wound of thorax; astasia-abasia
                                         _Roussy_, _L’Hermitte_, 1917   346

  248. War strain and fall in trench without trauma: Dysbasia
                                                        _Nonne_, 1915   347

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Shell-shock and other neuropsychiatric problems : $b Presented in five hundred and eighty-nine case histories from the war literature, 1914-1918

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