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Aphasia in General Paralysis and the Conditions associated with it

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 February 2018

Edward Mapother
Edward Mapother*
Affiliation:
Long Grove Asylum
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Extract

Certain features of the speech defects commonly seen in general paralysis bear a resemblance to aphasia, e.g., inability to find required words, and the tendency to omit syllables or words without noticing it, or to transpose syllables or the vowels of successive words. More definite aphasia, however, may occur in general paralysis either as a transitory or lasting symptom. Though it may arise under a variety of conditions it is distinctly uncommon.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Information
Journal of Mental Science , Volume 58 , Issue 241 , April 1912 , pp. 243 - 252
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1912 

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References

(1) Campbell, MacFie.—American Journal of Insanity, Vol. lxviii, p. 491 (January, 1912).Google Scholar
(2) Clouston, .—Journal of Mental Science, 1875, Vol. xxi, p. 421.Google Scholar
(3) Vigoroux, . —Bull. et Mem. Soc. Anat. de Paris, 1904, lxxix, p. 460.Google Scholar
(4) Joffroy, .—Bull. et Mem. Soc. des Hôpitaux de Paris, 1909, xxvii, p. 350.Google Scholar
(5) Anglade, .—Journ. de Med. de Bordeaux, 1909, xxxix, p. 463.Google Scholar
(6) Hanot, .—Gaz. Med. de Paris, 1874, iv, pt. 2, p. 107.Google Scholar
(7) Lusk, .—Annals of Surgery, Vol. liv, p. 449 (October, 1911).Google Scholar
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