The origin and nature of the emotions; miscellaneous papers . ^. FiQ. 14.—Schematic Drawing Illustrating Protective Effect of Conscious patient in whom auditory, visual, olfactory, and traumaticnoci-impulses reach the brain. II. Patient under inhalation anesthesia in whom onlj traumatic noci-im-pulses reach the brain. III. Patient under complete anoci-association; auditory, visual, and ol-factory impulses are excluded from the brain by the inhalation anesthesia;traumatic impulses from the seat of injury are blocked by novocain. psychology), morphin, inhalation anesthesia,
The origin and nature of the emotions; miscellaneous papers . ^. FiQ. 14.—Schematic Drawing Illustrating Protective Effect of Conscious patient in whom auditory, visual, olfactory, and traumaticnoci-impulses reach the brain. II. Patient under inhalation anesthesia in whom onlj traumatic noci-im-pulses reach the brain. III. Patient under complete anoci-association; auditory, visual, and ol-factory impulses are excluded from the brain by the inhalation anesthesia;traumatic impulses from the seat of injury are blocked by novocain. psychology), morphin, inhalation anesthesia, and localanesthesia. We have now presented in summary much of the mass ofexperimental and clinical evidence we have accumulated in 36 THE EMOTIONS support of our principal theme, wliich is that the dischargeof nervous energy is acconiphshetl in accordance with thelaw of jihylogenetic association. If this point seems to havebeen emphasized unduly, it is because we expect to rear uponthis foundation a clinical structure. How does this hypoth-esis apply to surg
Size: 1249px × 2001px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubject, booksubjectemotions
