. Contributions from the Department of Neurology and the Laboratory of Neuropathology (reprints). 4 Rhein Disease of the Radicular Nerves --^ HYSTERIA, WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT IS NOT.* By CHARLES K. MILLS, M. D., Professor of Neurology in the University of Pennsylvania; Meurologisl to the Philadelphia General Hospital. {From the Detortnient of Neurology of the University of Pennsylvania.) Hysteria, a favored topic with medical writers since the timeof the father of medicine, has again come to the front under thestimulating influence of Babinski, who has attracted the attentionof the neurologica
. Contributions from the Department of Neurology and the Laboratory of Neuropathology (reprints). 4 Rhein Disease of the Radicular Nerves --^ HYSTERIA, WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT IS NOT.* By CHARLES K. MILLS, M. D., Professor of Neurology in the University of Pennsylvania; Meurologisl to the Philadelphia General Hospital. {From the Detortnient of Neurology of the University of Pennsylvania.) Hysteria, a favored topic with medical writers since the timeof the father of medicine, has again come to the front under thestimulating influence of Babinski, who has attracted the attentionof the neurological world to this old subject, as Marie, a fewyears since, revived interest in aphasia. In the case both ofaphasia and hysteria, views regarded as classical if not irref-ragable have been attacked with skill and audacity. The pro-fession of medicine owes much both to Marie and to Babinski,even if it is not prepared to give universal acquiescence to theirviews. Much that Babinski has advanced should be receivedwithout demur. One thing of great value which has come out ofhis studies and writings
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