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On Aphasia or Loss of Speech in Cerebral Disease

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 February 2018

Frederic Bateman
Frederic Bateman*
Affiliation:
Norfolk and Norwich Hospital
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Extract

Aphasia is the term which has recently been given to the loss of the faculty of articulate language, the organs of phonation and of articulation, as well as the intelligence being unimpaired. The pathology of this affection is at the present time the subject of much discussion in the scientific world; the French Academy devoted several of their séances during the year 1865 to its special elucidation, and the Medical Journals of France and of our own country have lately contained a good deal of original matter bearing upon this obscure feature in cerebral pathology.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Information
Journal of Mental Science , Volume 13 , Issue 64 , January 1868 , pp. 521 - 532
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1868 

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References

* ‘Clinique Médicale,’ chap. iv, observ. xvii.Google Scholar

* ‘Sur le Siége de la Faculté du Langage Articulé,’ p. 39.Google Scholar

‘Des Troubles du Langage,’ p. 5, † ‘Clinique Médicale,’ tom. ii, p. 571.Google Scholar

* ‘Gazette des Hôpitaux,’ Oct. 12, 1867.Google Scholar

† Ibid., May 16, 1867.Google Scholar

* Broca, op. cit., p. 6.Google Scholar

* ‘Gazette des Hôpitaux,’ Sept. 28, 1865.Google Scholar

† Ibid., April 29, 1865.Google Scholar

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