. Diseases of the nervous system : for the general practitioner and student. Fig. 144.—Hysteric parts are shaded. Fig. 145.—Hysteric Anaesthesia. and the groins. Hysterical headache is not infrequent and may assumethe form of migraine or syphilitic headache by its exacerbations at frequently the pain is only a hyperesthesia of the scalp. Clavusis a characteristic hysterical pain; it is confined to a very limited area ofthe vertex of the head. Occipital, nuchal, intercostal, coccygeal painmay occur in hysteria. Hysterical pseudomeningitis is a well-known syndr
. Diseases of the nervous system : for the general practitioner and student. Fig. 144.—Hysteric parts are shaded. Fig. 145.—Hysteric Anaesthesia. and the groins. Hysterical headache is not infrequent and may assumethe form of migraine or syphilitic headache by its exacerbations at frequently the pain is only a hyperesthesia of the scalp. Clavusis a characteristic hysterical pain; it is confined to a very limited area ofthe vertex of the head. Occipital, nuchal, intercostal, coccygeal painmay occur in hysteria. Hysterical pseudomeningitis is a well-known syndrome; generalmalaise, anorexia, insomnia, headache and delirium are present. Whatwill differentiate it from true meningitis is the persistent absence of fever,also the pathological state of the cerebro-spinal fluid (see the latter).
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectnervous, bookyear1913
