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A Case of Jakob's Disease

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 February 2018

George Brown
Affiliation:
Tooting Bec Hospital. From the Central Pathological Laboratory of the London County Mental Hospitals
Donald Buckle
Affiliation:
Tooting Bec Hospital. From the Central Pathological Laboratory of the London County Mental Hospitals

Extract

It is generally agreed that the occurrence of marked clinical dementia and accompanying cortical pathological lesions is rare in cases of idiopathic paralysis agitans. Cases which show this association have been described by Jakob (1923), and by Critchley and Greenfield (1937.). The name “Jakob's disease “has been assigned to this clinico-anatomical syndrome by the latter authors. Our case is clinically a typical one of this syndrome, and possesses some unusual pathological features which make it worthy of record.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1939 

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References

References.

Bielschowsky, .—Journ. Psych. u. Neur., 1922, xxvii, p. 233.Google Scholar
Critchley, and Greenfield, .—Proc. Roy. Soc. Med., 1937, xxx, p. 1100.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foix, and Nicolesco, .—Les Noyaux Gris Centraux et la Region Mésencéphalo-sous-optique, Masson, Paris, 1925.Google Scholar
Jakob, .—Die Extrapyramidalen Erkrankungen, Springer, Berlin, 1923.Google Scholar
Juba, and Szátmari, .—Arch. f. Psychiat., 1937, cvii, p. 265.Google Scholar
Lewy, F. H.—“Die Lehre vom Tonus und Bewegung,” Monogr. a. d. Gesamtgeb. d. Neur. u. Psych., Berlin, 1923, xxxiv.Google Scholar
Vogt, C. and O.—Journ. Psych, u. Neur., 1920, xxv, Erg.-Heft 3.Google Scholar
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