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Journal of Mental Science, Volume 46 - October 1900

Contents

Page 3 of 21

Clinical Notes and Cases

Part I.—Original Articles

  • Alcoholic Homicide

  • W. C. Sullivan
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    19 February 2018, pp. 737-749

  • The subject of alcoholic homicide has been so often and so ably treated in this and kindred societies, so fully discussed in the literature of mental pathology, that some explanation seems due from anyone who again invites your attention to this hackneyed theme.

Clinical Notes and Cases

Part I.—Original Articles

Clinical Notes and Cases

Part I.—Original Articles

  • The Influence of Psychoses on Nervous Glycosurias

  • David Blair
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    19 February 2018, pp. 749-756

  • The rarity of glycosuria among the insane.—When one observes how frequently nervous influences can be regarded as predisposing factors in glycosuria, one naturally expects in communities of the insane to find the condition common. Yet I think the asylum medical officer who follows the routine habit of making a careful examination for sugar in the urine of every case with which he is entrusted, is rarely rewarded for his trouble. The frequency with which it does occur is differently stated by different individuals. But with one exception, the percentages of the insane who suffer from this dystrophy would appear to vary in different asylums from about five to two.

Clinical Notes and Cases

Part I.—Original Articles

  • Psycho-physical Perception

  • F. W. Edridge-Green
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    19 February 2018, pp. 756-763

  • In the perception of a sensation there are the following factors to be taken into consideration:

    1. 1. The physical stimulus.

    2. 2. The sense-organ receiving this stimulus.

    3. 3. The nerves conveying the effects of the stimulus.

    4. 4. The centre of memory receiving the whole impression.

    5. 5. The perceptive centres conveying to the mind information concerning individual portions of the impression.

Occasional Notes

Part I.—Original Articles

Occasional Notes

Clinical Notes and Cases

Part I.—Original Articles

Occasional Notes

Clinical Notes and Cases

Occasional Notes

Part I.—Original Articles

Page 3 of 21