. An atlas of the differential diagnosis of the diseases of the nervous system (with a physiological introduction); analytical and semeiological neurological charts. tieatlh °t?f<TJr y3Hhi;».Jft-oKf,r&tiojofniu^kCirrU^ Ga^lvdnic glfjLrab V Ji JO To JO 40 SO to 70 T» 9*~ Fig. 6 ®W3 ? Charts Illustrating the Reaction of Degeneration The star (*) indicates the incidence of a paralysing lesion in the domain of the peripheralneuron. Voluntary motion is lost at once. During the first two weeks there is slight diminu-tion of the galvanic excitability of muscle; there is also rapid diminut
. An atlas of the differential diagnosis of the diseases of the nervous system (with a physiological introduction); analytical and semeiological neurological charts. tieatlh °t?f<TJr y3Hhi;».Jft-oKf,r&tiojofniu^kCirrU^ Ga^lvdnic glfjLrab V Ji JO To JO 40 SO to 70 T» 9*~ Fig. 6 ®W3 ? Charts Illustrating the Reaction of Degeneration The star (*) indicates the incidence of a paralysing lesion in the domain of the peripheralneuron. Voluntary motion is lost at once. During the first two weeks there is slight diminu-tion of the galvanic excitability of muscle; there is also rapid diminution of the faradic excitabilityof muscle and of the galvanic and faradic excitability of nerve, which are completely lost at theend of the second or third week. During the second week there is rapid increase in galvanic ex-citability of muscle and the response to the positive pole becomes greater than to the negative. Chart 1 represents the reaction in a case terminating in recovery. During the sixth week(indicated by the cross X) regeneration begins. The increased galvanic excitability of the musclesgradually diminishes until it becomes normal and the poles are reversed so that the negativeresponse is again greater th
Size: 3243px × 771px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectneurolo, bookyear1922
