. Contributions from the Department of Neurology and the Laboratory of Neuropathology (reprints). t side of theface and extending over the entire right side of the body. Thissign indicated involvement of the central sensory tracts, and withthe integrity of the central motor tracts would seem to point,even at this early period of the disorder, to a lesion behind thepyramidal system. Dr C. H. Frazier exposed the left cerebello-pontile recess,November 16, 1907, but no tumour was found. A gush ofcerebro-spinal fluid seemed to relieve intracranial pressure,and following the operation improvement in
. Contributions from the Department of Neurology and the Laboratory of Neuropathology (reprints). t side of theface and extending over the entire right side of the body. Thissign indicated involvement of the central sensory tracts, and withthe integrity of the central motor tracts would seem to point,even at this early period of the disorder, to a lesion behind thepyramidal system. Dr C. H. Frazier exposed the left cerebello-pontile recess,November 16, 1907, but no tumour was found. A gush ofcerebro-spinal fluid seemed to relieve intracranial pressure,and following the operation improvement in many of thesymptoms occurred. The man returned to his home, and was readmitted to thehospital January 1, 1909. In May 1908 he began to vomitabout once daily; this continued about one month, and then thevomiting occurred about once a week until the time of hisreadmittance. His speech became thick, indistinct, and apeculiar rolling of the head from side to side began. Dr de Schweinitz reported, January 20, 1909, as follows:— vision, 4/25 ; , 4/20. There is complete paralysis of 4W Oy. Figs. 1 imd 2.
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