. Alienist and neurologist. . f ability to walk; he became very untidy; lost weight rapidly; developedpressure sores; became markedly emaciated, and died of an intercurrent broncho-pneumonia, ninemonths after admission. Necropsy showed extremely marked gross and histological changes of paresis. It is interestingto note that in both mother and son Ammons Horn showed an intensive infiltration with plasmacells and leucocytes, and the bending portion, or Umbiegungstelle, of the curve showed no ganglioncells, also no pyramidal-cell layer was present at this portion. The spinal cord showed combineds
. Alienist and neurologist. . f ability to walk; he became very untidy; lost weight rapidly; developedpressure sores; became markedly emaciated, and died of an intercurrent broncho-pneumonia, ninemonths after admission. Necropsy showed extremely marked gross and histological changes of paresis. It is interestingto note that in both mother and son Ammons Horn showed an intensive infiltration with plasmacells and leucocytes, and the bending portion, or Umbiegungstelle, of the curve showed no ganglioncells, also no pyramidal-cell layer was present at this portion. The spinal cord showed combinedsclerosis of the posterior columns and pyramidal tracts, also some infiltration. REFERENCES. White and Jelliffe: Textbook of Diseases of the Nervous Medicine, Vol. 6: Article by Henry L. : System of Syphilis, Vol. 4, Article on Juvenile Paresis, Miller, Henry W., and Nicholas Achucarro: Report of a Case of Juvenile : A Case of Juvenile General Paralysis. Page Forty DELUSIONS DE By J. HENRY DOWD, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. ANS ingenuity has brought forth automatic machinery almosthuman in action; there is only one piece of mechanism that sur-passes some of these achievements—the brain of mcui. Anatom-ically speaking, the tissues comprising all brains is exactlyalike, whether these belong to the most intelligent, or vice versa,and this applies with equal force back to the day of Adam. But the action of the human brmn cannot be compared tothat of the man-made machine. Two machines, or a hundred,made to perform the same work will complete their work exactlyalike, even to the ten-thousandth part of an inch. Not so withthe brain, or popularly speaking, the mind of man. All brainsmay be exactly of the same texture, but as to their action, wefind as many different personalities as we find differences infacial appearance, voice, and hcmdwriting; no two the creation of man, certain characteristics, e. g.,love, hatred, jealousy, di
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