∗ “Paralysie générale” is a singularly inappropriate term; for he who is generally paralysed is certainly dead, and not living.Google Scholar

∗ παρεσις,=paralysia incompleta, imperfecta.Google Scholar

∗ The occasional suspension of perception must be distinguished from loss of sensibility.Google Scholar

∗ Cf. Joffe, in ‘Zeitschrift Wien. Æitzte’ 1857; 1, 2, 3, 5—1860.Google Scholar

∗ To this belongs the seventh series of cases of paralysie générale incomplète in Calmeil—for example, No. 67. This is a very rare, and not generally recognised form.Google Scholar

∗ The representations of relatives against his irregular and whimsical mode of life have not the slightest effect (“l'apathie raisonnée”).Google Scholar

† See the foregoing note.Google Scholar

∗ The paretic symptoms in the first stage are only a bodily expression of the incipient paralysis of mind. The energy of the patient's movements is relaxed. The cause is central. Cf. Gehirnlähmung.Google Scholar

† All these signs are of importance, only by comparison with the practice in the use of his muscles which the patient liad before his illness.Google Scholar

∗ For the paretic with mental alienation a fact = the object of their fancy.Google Scholar

∗ “Comme une masse inerte.”—Guislain.Google Scholar

∗ A contraction of lepto-meningo-periencephalitis.Google Scholar

† ‘Beiträge zur Pathologie der Blutgefässe.’ Wien, 1859.Google Scholar

∗ Virchow— ἴσχω = to cheek.Google Scholar

† ‘Ueber Bindegewebeswucherung im Nervensysteme.’ Wien, 1857.Google Scholar

∗ When the patient has died in the beginning of the fourth stage, the cortical substance may appear resistant, and normal to the touch. The most superficial layer must in that case be removed, before the dissolved state of the subjacent tissue can be observed (17).Google Scholar

∗ γλια = glue.Google Scholar