The origin and nature of the emotions; miscellaneous papers . : ^ •;-^SP t^#^^ .J. o .5.§ .^ O J O >J fe g: . o S — Ch^o 7J J aX o HE- :a rH ,-^ H f, ; K g SH ° Z O f o iC - ^X fc. a - ^&;2 ^^ ;:: ^ w S H S O 5 W p !^ >^ :^ 116 THE EMOTIONS increased mental tone; while the brain-cells accuratelydisplay these physiologic alterations in proportional hyper-chromatisni in the active stages, and proportional chronia-tolysis in the stages of reaction. The biologic and thera-peutic application of this fact is as obvious as it is im-portant. In our experiments, alcohol in large and repeated dosa
The origin and nature of the emotions; miscellaneous papers . : ^ •;-^SP t^#^^ .J. o .5.§ .^ O J O >J fe g: . o S — Ch^o 7J J aX o HE- :a rH ,-^ H f, ; K g SH ° Z O f o iC - ^X fc. a - ^&;2 ^^ ;:: ^ w S H S O 5 W p !^ >^ :^ 116 THE EMOTIONS increased mental tone; while the brain-cells accuratelydisplay these physiologic alterations in proportional hyper-chromatisni in the active stages, and proportional chronia-tolysis in the stages of reaction. The biologic and thera-peutic application of this fact is as obvious as it is im-portant. In our experiments, alcohol in large and repeated dosagecaused marked morphologic changes in the brain-cells whichwent as far even as the destruction of some of the cells (). Ether, on the other hand, even after five hours ofadministration, produced no observable destructive changesin the brain-cells. The effect of iodoform was peculiarly interesting, as itwas the only drug that produced a rise of temperature. Itsobserved effect upon the brain-cells was that of wide-spreaddestruction. Infections.—In every observati
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubject, booksubjectemotions
