. Diseases of the nervous system . les. The prognosis of myelitis hasimproved vastly owing to the progress of physico-orthopedic therapy. Even the apparently hopeless cases of myelitic paralysis should be treatedby the physician, free from nihilistic scepticism and just as free from uncrit-ical polypragmaty. Full of hope, he should prepare a plan of treatment whichwill meet all of the indications in a harmonious manner and this should con-tain all the well tried pharmacologic and physical methods of cure sanctionedby our science and our experience. EXPLANATION OF THE COLORED PLATE Fig. 1.—Infl
. Diseases of the nervous system . les. The prognosis of myelitis hasimproved vastly owing to the progress of physico-orthopedic therapy. Even the apparently hopeless cases of myelitic paralysis should be treatedby the physician, free from nihilistic scepticism and just as free from uncrit-ical polypragmaty. Full of hope, he should prepare a plan of treatment whichwill meet all of the indications in a harmonious manner and this should con-tain all the well tried pharmacologic and physical methods of cure sanctionedby our science and our experience. EXPLANATION OF THE COLORED PLATE Fig. 1.—Influenza myelitis. Hemorrhagic focus of softening (4); extensive hemorrhagicinfiltrations (2, 3, 5, 6), ascending degeneration of Golls columns (1). Fig. 2.—Acute myelitis in the puerperium. Spinal cord hemorrhage with secondarymyelitis (ascending and descending degeneration). Fig. 3. —Hematomyelia in the puerperium. Description in the text. PLATE I Fig. 1.—Influenza 4 Fig. 2.—Acute Myelitis in the 5.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectnervoussystem, bookye
