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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

Having in the preceding pages endeavoured critically to review the question of the localisation of the faculty of speech, as illustrated by the labours of the French, Dutch, and German pathologists, as well as by those of the different branches of the Anglo-Saxon race, I now proceed to place on record a certain number of cases which have been observed by myself, and in several of which the clinical history was completed by a careful post-mortem examination.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Information
Journal of Mental Science , Volume 14 , Issue 67 , October 1868 , pp. 345 - 365
Copyright
Copyright © The Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1868 

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References

∗ On Aphasia and Agraphia. St. George's Hosp. Reports, Vol. ii., 1867. This in teresting and highly instructive communication contains the careful analysis of 25 cases, which have furnished Dr. Ogle with the material for one of the most useful papera that have been published on this subject.Google Scholar

∗ On Disease of the Brain and Spinal Cord, pp. 333.366. 410.Google Scholar

∗ Journal de Medicine Méntale, 1865.Google Scholar

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