[1]. The cases chosen to illustrate the propositions of the boxed headings always illustrate several other points. See the footnotes of Section VI for lists of cases illustrating special points. The names assigned to the cases are fictitious and chosen to suggest race or descent.
[2]. Notes of Dr. James J. Putnam.
[3].
- M = meningeal
- V = vascular
- P = parenchymatous
[4]. E. E. Southard: Lesions of the granule layer of the human cerebellum; Journal of Medical Research, XVI, 1907.
[5]. Proof of marked parenchymatous lesions must hang on post mortem data; the inference here as to the presence of parenchymatous lesions is a clinical inference.
[6]. Reprinted from an article by Southard & Solomon: “Latent neurosyphilis and the question of Paresis sine paresi.” Boston Medical & Surgical Journal, XXIV, 1.
[7]. Solomon: “How Shall Latent Syphilis be Treated? The Prophylaxis of Syphilis of the Central Nervous System.” Interstate Medical Journal, XXIII, 8.
[8]. Joseph Collins: Syphilis of the Brain, Journal American Medical Association, July 10, 1915, Vol. LXV, pp. 139–144.
[9]. A. M. Barrett has recently discussed this subject in a paper in the Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol. LXVII, Dec. 2, 1916.