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On Some of the Newer Aspects of the Pathology of Insanity: A Demonstration, with Specimens prepared

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 February 2018

W. Lloyd Andriezen*
Affiliation:
West Riding Asylum, Wakefield

Extract

After noting the importance not merely of the study of the origin, evolution, and structure of the central nervous system, but the importance of the attempt to correlate these with the actual life-activities of the organism in both health and disease, Dr. Andriezen showed how the neglect of alienists to follow and work up these investigations entailed their falling back and separation from the advancing army of neurological workers. He hoped that, with the awakening of the spirit of inquiry and scientific research in our asylums, that reproach might be wiped away, and that an attempt would be made to study and localize the lesions in the insanities, making use of all the methods available—neurological, psychological, pathological, sociological, and experimental.

Type
Part I.—The Transactions of the Fifty-Third Annual Meeting of the Medico-Psychological Association, held in Dublin, 12th to 15th June, 1894
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1894 

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References

For further account of Dr. Andriezen's researches, illustrated by drawings and photographs, see “Brain” (winter, 1894).Google Scholar
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