Shell-shock and other neuropsychiatric problems

by Elmer Ernest Southard

TABLE OF CONTENTS

[SECTION A. PSYCHOSES INCIDENTAL IN THE WAR]
[I. The Syphilitic Group (Syphilopsychoses)]
Case			Page
[1.]	Desertion of an officer	Briand, 1915	[8]
[2.]	Visions of a naval officer	Carlill, Fildes, Baker, 1917	[9]
[3.]	Aggravation of neurosyphilis by war	Weygandt, 1915	[10]
[4.]	Same	Hurst, 1917	[10]
[5.]	Same	Beaton, 1915	[10]
[6.]	Same	Boucherot, 1915	[11]
[7.]	Same	Todd, 1917	[12]
[8.]	Same	Farrar, 1917	[13]
[9.]	Same	Marie, Chatelin, Patrikios, 1917	[14]
[10.]	Root-sciatica	Long, 1916	[15]
[11.]	Disciplinary	Kastan, 1916	[17]
[12.]	Same	Kastan, 1916	[18]
[13.]	Same?	Kastan, 1916	[19]
[14.]	Hysterical chorea versus neurosyphilis	de Massary, du Sonich, 1917	[20]
[15.]	Traumatic general paresis	Hurst, 1917	[22]
[16.]	Head trauma; shell-shock; mania; W. R. positive	Babonneix, David, 1917	[23]
[17.]	Head trauma in a syphilitic	Babonneix, David, 1917	[24]
[18.]	Shell wound: general paresis	Boucherot, 1915	[25]
[19.]	“Shell-shock” ocular palsy: syphilitic	Schuster, 1915	[26]
[20.]	Shell-shock: general paresis	Donath, 1915	[27]
[21.]	Shell-shock: tabes	Logre, 1917	[28]
[22.]	Same	Duco, Blum, 1917	[28]
[23.]	Pseudotabes (Shell-shock)	Pitres, Marchand, 1916	[29]
[24.]	Shell-shock neurosyphilis	Hurst, 1917	[30]
[25.]	Shell-shock neurosyphilis	Hurst, 1917	[31]
[26.]	Pseudoparesis (Shell-shock)	Pitres, Marchand, 1916	[32]
[27.]	War strain and Shell-shock in a syphilitic	Karplus, 1915	[34]
[28.]	Shell-shock recurrence of syphilitic hemiplegia	Mairet, Piéron, 1915	[36]
[29.]	Shell-shock (functional!) amaurosis in a neurosyphilitic	Laignel-Lavastine, Courbon, 1916	[37]
[30.]	Shell-shock (functional) phenomena in a neurosyphilitic	Babonneix, David, 1917	[39]
[31.]	Vestibular symptoms in a neurosyphilitic	Guillain, Barré, 1916	[40]
[32.]	Syphilophobic suicidal attempts	Colin, Lautier, 1917	[41]
[33.]	Simulated chancre	Pick, 1916	[42]
[34.]	Exaggeration	Buscaino, Coppola, 1916	[43]
[II. The Feeble-minded Group (Hypophrenoses)]
[35.]	A feeble-minded person fit for service	Pruvost, 1915	[44]
[36.]	An imbecile superbrave	Pruvost, 1915	[45]
[37.]	An imbecile fit for barracks work	Pruvost, 1915	[45]
[38.]	A feeble-minded inventor	Laignel-Lavastine, Ballet, 1917	[47]
[39.]	A feeble-minded simulator	Pruvost, 1915	[49]
[40.]	Enlistment for amelioration of character	Briand, 1915	[49]
[41.]	An imbecile fit for service at the front	Pruvost, 1915	[50]
[42.]	An imbecile with sudden initiative	Lautier, 1915	[51]
[43.]	Emotional fugue in subnormal subject	Briand, 1915	[52]
[44.]	Regimental surgeon versus alienist re feeble-mindedness	Kastan, 1916	[53]
[45.]	An imbecile rifleman	Kastan, 1916	[55]
[46.]	An imbecile hypomaniacal	Haury, 1915	[57]
[47.]	Feeble-minded desire to remain at the front	Kastan, 1916	[58]
[48.]	An imbecile sent back by Germans	Lautier, 1915	[60]
[49.]	Unfit for service: feeble-mindedness?	Kastan, 1916	[61]
[50.]	Oniric delirium in a feeble-minded subject	Soukhanoff, 1915	[62]
[51.]	Shell-shock and burial: situation not rationalized	Duprat, 1917	[63]
[52.]	Shell-shock in weak-minded subject; fear, fugues	Pactet, Bonhomme, 1917	[64]
[III. The Epileptic Group (Epileptoses)]
[53.]	Epilepsy: neurosyphilis	Hewat, 1917	[65]
[54.]	Epilepsy brought out by syphilis	Bonhoeffer, 1915	[66]
[55.]	Syphilis in a psychopathic subject	Bonhoeffer, 1915	[67]
[56.]	Epileptic imbecile court-martialed	Lautier, 1916	[68]
[57.]	Psychogenic seizures in feeble-minded subject	Bonhoeffer, 1915	[69]
[58.]	Drunken epileptic: responsibility?	Juquelier, 1917	[71]
[59.]	Epilepsy: disciplinary case	Pellacani, 1917	[74]
[60.]	Same	Pellacani, 1917	[76]
[61.]	Desertion: epileptic fugue	Verger, 1916	[78]
[62.]	Specialist in escapes	Logre, 1917	[80]
[63.]	Epilepsy and other factors: disciplinary case	Consiglio, 1917	[82]
[64.]	Strange conduct and amnesia in epileptic	Hurst, 1917	[83]
[65.]	Epilepsy after antityphoid inoculation	Bonhoeffer, 1915	[84]
[66.]	Shell-shock: Jacksonian seizures—decompression	Leriche, 1915	[86]
[67.]	Blow on head: hysterical convulsions—cure by neglect	Clarke, 1916	[87]
[68.]	Epilepsy with superposed hysteria	Bonhoeffer, 1915	[88]
[69.]	Musculocutaneous neuritis: Brown-Séquard’s epilepsy	Mairet, Piéron, 1916	[89]
[70.]	Bullet wound: reactive epilepsy?	Bonhoeffer, 1915	[92]
[71.]	Epilepsia tarda	Bonhoeffer, 1915	[93]
[72.]	Convulsions by auto-suggestion	Hurst, 1916	[95]
[73.]	Epilepsy, emotional	Westphal, Hübner, 1915	[97]
[74.]	Hysterical convulsions	Laignel-Lavastine, Fay, 1917	[98]
[75.]	Desertion: fugue, probably not epileptic	Barat, 1914	[100]
[76.]	Epileptic episode	Bonhoeffer, 1915	[102]
[77.]	Narcoleptic seizures	Friedmann, 1915	[103]
[78.]	Sham fits	Hurst, 1917	[106]
[79.]	Epileptoid attacks controllable by will	Russel, 1917	[106]
[80.]	Epileptic taint brought out at last by shell-shock	Hurst, 1917	[107]
[81.]	Shell-shock epilepsia larvata	Juquelier, Quellien, 1917	[108]
[82.]	To illustrate a theory of Shell-shock as epileptic	Ballard, 1915	[110]
[83.]	Same	Ballard, 1917	[110]
[84.]	Same	Ballard, 1917	[111]
[85.]	Epileptic equivalents	Mott, 1916	[112]
[IV. The Alcohol-Drug-Poison Group (Pharmacopsychoses)]
[86.]	Pathological intoxication	Boucherot, 1915	[113]
[87.]	Same	Loewy, 1915	[116]
[88.]	Desertion in alcoholism: fugue	Logre, 1916	[117]
[89.]	Alcoholic amnesia experimentally reproduced	Kastan, 1915	[118]
[90.]	Desertion and drunkenness	Kastan, 1915	[119]
[91.]	Desertion by alcoholic dement	Kastan, 1915	[121]
[92.]	Desertion by alcoholic with other factors	Kastan, 1915	[124]
[93.]	Alcoholism: disciplinary case	Kastan, 1915	[126]
[94.]	Atrocity, alcoholism	Kastan, 1915	[127]
[95.]	Atrocity, alcoholic	Kastan, 1915	[128]
[96.]	Alcoholism and amnesia: disciplinary case	Kastan, 1915	[129]
[97.]	Post-traumatic intolerance of alcohol	Kastan, 1915	[130]
[98.]	Adventure with Parisian stranger	Briand, Haury, 1915	[131]
[99.]	Morphinism: tetanus	Briand, 1914	[131]
[100.]	Morphinism: medicolegal question	Briand, 1914	[132]
[101.]	Two morphinists	Briand, 1914	[132]
[102.]
[V. The Focal Brain Lesion Group (Encephalopsychoses)]
[103.]	Aphasia and left hemiplegia: local and contrecoup lesions	L’Hermitte, 1916	[133]
[104.]	Gunshot head wound and alcohol: amnesia	Kastan, 1916	[135]
[105.]	Bullet in brain: cortical blindness and hallucinations	Lereboullet, Mouzon, 1917	[136]
[106.]	Content of existent psychosis changed by head trauma	Laignel-Lavastine, Courbon, 1917	[139]
[107.]	Meningococcus meningitis; apparent recovery: dementing psychosis	Maixandeau, 1915	[141]
[108.]	Meningococcus meningitis	Eschbach and Lacaze, 1915	[143]
[109.]	Shell-shock: meningitic syndrome	Pitres and Marchand, 1916	[145]
[110.]	Brain abscess in a syphilitic: matutinal loss of knee-jerks	Dumolard, Rebierre, Quellien, 1915	[147]
[111.]	Spinal cord lesion: early recovery	Mendelssohn, 1916	[149]
[112.]	Shell explosion and meningeal hemorrhage: pneumococcus meningitis	Guillain, Barré, 1917	[150]
[113.]	Ante bellum cortex lesion: shrapnel wound determines athetosis	Batten, 1916	[151]
[114.]	Hysterical versus thalamic hemianesthesia	Léri, 1916	[152]
[115.]	Shell-shock: multiple sclerosis syndrome	Pitres, Marchand, 1916	[154]
[116.]	Mine explosion: hysterical and organic symptoms	Smyly, 1917	[156]
[117.]	Same	Smyly, 1917	[156]
[VI. The Symptomatic Group (Somatopsychoses)]
[118.]	Rabies: neuropsychiatric phenomena	Grenier de Cardenal, Legrand, Benoit, 1917	[162]
[119.]	Tetanus, psychotic	Lumière, Astier, 1917	[164]
[120.]	Tetanus fruste versus hysteria	Claude, L’Hermitte, 1915	[165]
[121.]	British officer’s letter concerning local tetanus	Turrell, 1917	[166]
[122.]	Dysentery: psychosis	Loewy, 1915	[168]
[123.]	Typhoid fever: hysteria	Sterz, 1914	[169]
[124.]	Dementia praecox versus posttyphoid encephalitis	Nordmann, 1916	[170]
[125.]	Paratyphoid fever: psychosis outlasting fever	Merklen, 1915	[171]
[126.]	Paratyphoid fever: psychopathic taint brought out	Merklen, 1915	[172]
[127.]	Diphtheria: post diphtheritic symptoms	Marchand, 1916	[173]
[128.]	Diphtheria: hysterical paraparesis	Marchand, 1915	[174]
[129.]	Malaria: amnesia	De Brun, 1917	[175]
[130.]	Malaria: Korsakow’s syndrome	Carlill, 1917	[176]
[131.]	Malaria: ventral horn symptoms	Blin, 1916	[178]
[132.]	Trench foot; acroparesthesia	Cottet, 1917	[180]
[133.]	Bullet injury of spine; bronchopneumonia: état criblé of spinal cord	Roussy, 1916	[181]
[134.]	Shell-shock (shell not seen); sensory and motor symptoms: decubitus; recovery	Heitz, 1915	[183]
[135.]	Shell-shock; later typhoid fever: neuritis (ante bellum hysteria)	Roussy, 1915	[185]
[136.]	Bullet wound of pleura: hemiplegia and ulnar syndrome	Phocas, Gutmann, 1915	[186]
[137.]	Tachypnoea, hysterical	Gaillard, 1915	[188]
[138.]	Soldiers’ heart	Parkinson, 1916	[190]
[139.]	Soldiers’ heart?	Parkinson, 1916	[191]
[140.]	War strain and shell wound: diabetes mellitus	Karplus, 1915	[192]
[141.]	Dercum’s disease	Hollande, Marchand, 1917	[193]
[142.]	Hyperthyroidism	Tombleson, 1917	[195]
[143.]	Hyperthyroidism?, neurasthenia	Dejerine, Gascuel, 1914	[196]
[144.]	Hyperthyroidism	Rothacker, 1916	[197]
[145.]	Graves’ disease, forme fruste	Babonneix, Célos, 1917	[198]
[146.]	Shell-shock hysteria: surgical complications	Oppenheim, 1915	[199]
VII. The Presenile and Senile Group (Geriopsychoses)—No cases.
[VIII. The Dementia Praecox Group (Schizophrenoses)]
[147.]	Hatred of Prussia: diagnosis, dementia praecox	Bonhoeffer, 1916	[200]
[148.]	Dementia praecox: arrest as spy	Kastan, 1915	[201]
[149.]	Fugue, catatonic	Boucherot, 1915	[203]
[150.]	Desertion: schizophrenic?	Consiglio, 1916	[204]
[151.]	Schizophrenia; alcoholism: disciplinary case	Kastan, 1915	[206]
[152.]	Schizophrenia aggravated by service	de la Motte, 1915	[208]
[153.]	Shot himself in hand: delusions	Rouge, 1915	[209]
[154.]	Dementia praecox volunteer	Haury, 1915	[210]
[155.]	Hysteria versus catatonia	Bonhoeffer, 1916	[211]
[156.]	“Hysteria” actually dementia praecox	Hoven, 1915	[213]
[157.]	Hallucinatory and delusional contents influenced by war experiences	Gerver, 1915	[214]
[158.]	Iron cross winner, hebephrenic	Bonhoeffer, 1915	[215]
[159.]	Occipital trauma; visual hallucinations	Claude, L’Hermitte, 1915	[217]
[160.]	Shell-shock: Dementia praecox	Weygandt, 1915	[219]
[161.]	Same	Dupuoy, 1915	[220]
[162.]	Shell-shock; fatigue; fugue; delusions	Rouge, 1915	[221]
[IX. The Manic-Depressive Group (Cyclothymoses)]
[163.]	A maniacal volunteer	Boucherot, 1915	[222]
[164.]	Fugue, melancholic	Logre, 1917	[223]
[165.]	Apples in No-man’s-land	Weygandt, 1914	[224]
[166.]	Trench life: depression; hallucinations; arteriosclerosis; age, 38	Gerver, 1915	[225]
[167.]	War stress: manic depressive psychosis	Dumesnil, 1915	[226]
[168.]	Predisposition; war stress: melancholia	Dumesnil, 1915	[227]
[169.]	Depression; low blood pressure; pituitrin	Green, 1916	[228]
[X. The Psychoneurotic Group (Psychoneuroses)]
[170.]	Three phases in a psychopath	Laignel-Lavastine, Courbon, 1917	[229]
[171.]	Fugue, probably hysterical	Milian, 1915	[232]
[172.]	Hysterical Adventist	de la Motte, 1915	[234]
[173.]	Fugue, psychoneurotic	Logre, ——	[235]
[174.]	Shell-shy; war bride pregnant: fugue with amnesia and mutism	Myers, 1916	[236]
[175.]	A neurasthenic volunteer	E. Smith, 1916	[237]
[176.]	War stress: neurasthenia in subject without heredity or soil	Jolly, 1916	[238]
[177.]	Arterial hypotension in psychasthenia	Crouzon, 1915	[239]
[178.]	War stress: psychasthenia	Eder, 1916	[240]
[179.]	Ante bellum attacks: neurasthenia	Binswanger, 1915	[241]
[180.]	Antityphoid inoculation: neurasthenia	Consiglio, 1917	[244]
[181.]	Neurasthenia (one symptom: sympathy with the enemy)	Steiner, 1915	[245]
[XI. The Psychopathic Group (Psychopathoses)]
[182.]	Claustrophobia: shells preferred to tunnel	Steiner, 1915	[246]
[183.]	Pathological liar	Henderson, 1917	[247]
[184.]	Psychopath almost Bolshevik	Hoven, 1917	[249]
[185.]	Hysterical mutism: persistent delusional psychosis	Dumesnil, 1915	[250]
[186.]	Psychopathic inferiority brought out by the war	Bennati, 1916	[251]
[187.]	Psychopathic episodes	Pellacani, 1917	[252]
[188.]	Maniacal and hysterical delinquent	Buscaino, Coppola, 1916	[253]
[189.]	Psychopathic delinquent	Buscaino, Coppola, 1916	[254]
[190.]	Psychopathic excitement	Buscaino, Coppola, 1916	[255]
[191.]	Desertion: dromomania	Consiglio, 1917	[256]
[192.]	Suppressed homosexuality	R. P. Smith, 1916	[257]
[193.]	Psychopathic: at first suicidal, then self-mutilative	MacCurdy, 1917	[258]
[194.]	Bombardment: psychasthenia	Laignel-Lavastine, Courbon, 1917	[259]
[195.]	Nosophobia	Colin, Lautier, 1917	[261]
[196.]	Psychopath: Attacks of disgust and terror	Lattes, Goria, 1915	[262]
[SECTION B. SHELL-SHOCK: NATURE AND CAUSES]
[197.]	Shell explosion: Autopsy—hemorrhages; vagoaccessorius chromatolysis	Mott, 1917	[265]
[198.]	Mine explosion: Autopsy—hemorrhages	Chavigny, 1916	[270]
[199.]	Mine explosion: Autopsy—hemorrhages	Roussy, Boisseau, 1916	[271]
[200.]	Shell fragment in back: Autopsy—softenings in spinal cord	Claude, L’Hermitte, 1915	[272]
[201.]	Shell explosion: Autopsy—lungs burst!	Sencert, 1915	[274]
[202.]	Shell explosion: Hemorrhage in spinal canal and bladder	Ravaut, 1915	[276]
[203.]	Shell explosion: Hemorrhage and pleocytosis of spinal fluid	Froment, 1915	[277]
[204.]	Shell explosion: Pleocytosis of spinal fluid	Guillain, 1915	[279]
[205.]	Shell explosion: Pleocytosis of spinal fluid as late as a month after explosion	Souques, Donnet, 1915	[280]
[206.]	Burial: Thecal hemorrhage	Leriche, 1915	[282]
[207.]	Shell explosion: Hypertensive spinal fluid	Leriche, 1915	[283]
[208.]	Bullet wound: Hematomyelia; partial recovery	Mendelssohn, 1916	[284]
[209.]	Shell explosion, subject prone: Hematomyelia	Babinski, 1915	[286]
[210.]	Struck by missile: Hysterical paraplegia? Herpes; segmentary symptoms	Elliot, 1914	[288]
[211.]	Mine explosion: Head bruises, labyrinth lesions, canities unilateral	Lebar, 1915	[291]
[212.]	Shrapnel wounds: Focal canities; hysterical symptoms	Arinstein, 1915	[292]
[213.]	Burial: Organic (?) hemiplegia	Marie, Lévy, 1917	[293]
[214.]	Shell explosion; no wound: Organic and functional symptoms	Claude, L’Hermitte, 1915	[294]
[215.]	Gassing: Organic symptoms	Neiding, 1917	[296]
[216.]	Gassing: Mutism, battle dreams	Wiltshire, 1916	[297]
[217.]	Shell explosion: Organic deafness; hysterical speech disorder	Binswanger, 1915	[298]
[218.]	Distant shell explosion not seen or heard: Tympanic rupture, cerebellar symptoms	Pitres, Marchand, 1916	[300]
[219.]	Mine explosion: Organic and functional symptoms	Smyly, 1917	[302]
[220.]	Shrapnel skull wound: Differential recovery from functional symptoms	Binswanger, 1917	[303]
[221.]	Shell explosion shrapnel wound: Battle memories, scar hyperesthetic	Bennati, 1916	[305]
[222.]	Shrapnel wounds, operation: Hysterical facial spasm	Batten, 1917	[306]
[223.]	Shell explosion: Tremors and emotional crises	Myers, 1916	[307]
[224.]	Shell explosion, comrades killed: Tremors, crises	Meige, 1916	[308]
[225.]	Under fire: Tremophobia: French artist’s description	Meige, 1916	[310]
[226.]	Shell explosion: German soldier’s account of Shell-shock symptoms	Gaupp, 1915	[312]
[227.]	A British soldier’s account of shell-shock	Batten, 1916	[315]
[228.]	Blown up by shell: Crural monoplegia; hysterical four days later	Léri, 1915	[317]
[229.]	Shell explosion nearby: Description of treatment to demonstrate hysterical nature of characteristic symptoms	Binswanger, 1915	[318]
[230.]	Leg wound: Pseudocoxalgic monoplegia and anesthesia	Roussy, L’Hermitte, 1917	[323]
[231.]	Leg contusion: Crural monoplegia, hysterical; later crutch paralysis, organic	Babinski, 1917	[324]
[232.]	War strain: Arthritis; crural monoplegia and anesthesia; hysterical “conversion hysteria”	MacCurdy, 1917	[325]
[233.]	Lance thrust in back; Crural monoplegia	Binswanger, 1915	[326]
[234.]	Shell explosion: After six days, crural monoplegia (“metatraumatic” suggesting persisting hypersensitive phase after shell-shock)	Schuster, 1916	[329]
[235.]	Wound of foot: Acrocontracture, seven months’ duration; psycho-electric cure at one sitting	Roussy, L’Hermitte, 1917	[330]
[236.]	Shell explosion: Trauma; emotion; hysterical paraplegia	Abrahams, 1915	[332]
[237.]	Shell explosion: Burial; paraplegia	Elliot, 1914	[334]
[238.]	Shell explosion: Paraplegia and sensory symptoms, organic?	Hurst, 1915	[335]
[239.]	War strain and rheumatism; no emotional factors: Paraplegia, later brachial tremor	Binswanger, 1915	[336]
[240.]	Emotion in fever patient from watching barrage creep up: Paraplegia	Mann, 1915	[338]
[241.]	Incentives, domestic and medical, to paraplegia	Russel, 1917	[338]
[242.]	Bullet in back: Hysterical bent back; “camptocormia”	Souques, 1915	[339]
[243.]	Shell explosion: Camptocormia	Roussy, L’Hermitte, 1917	[340]
[244.]	Shell explosion; burial: camptocormia	Roussy, L’Hermitte, 1917	[342]
[245.]	Shell explosion; burial; Paraplegia, later camptocormia	Joltrain, 1917	[344]
[246.]	Bullet in thigh: Astasia-abasia. Wound of neck: Again astasia-abasia	Roussy, L’Hermitte, 1917	[346]
[247.]	Shell explosion: Wound of thorax; astasia-abasia	Roussy, L’Hermitte, 1917	[346]
[248.]	War strain and fall in trench without trauma: Dysbasia	Nonne, 1915	[347]
[249.]	Shell explosion: Partial burial; hysterical symptoms in parts buried	Arinstein, 1916	[349]
[250.]	Wound of hand: Acroparalysis	Roussy, L’Hermitte, 1917	[350]
[251.]	Wound of arm: Hysterical paralysis	Chartier, 1915	[351]
[252.]	Wound in brachial plexus region: Supinator longus contracture	Léri, Roger, 1915	[353]
[253.]	Contusion of muscle with “stupefactive” paralysis of biceps (supinator longus still functioning)	Tinel, 1917	[355]
[254.]	Wound of arm: Blockage of impulses to hand movements	Tubby, 1915	[356]
[255.]	Shell explosion: Bilateral symmetrical phenomena	Gerver, 1915	[357]
[256.]	Shell explosion: Paralytic symptoms on side exposed: Contralateral irritative symptoms	Oppenheim, 1915	[359]
[257.]	Shell explosion: Bilateral asymmetrical symptoms	Gerver, 1915	[360]
[258.]	Shell explosion: Sensory disorder on side exposed	Gerver, 1915	[362]
[259.]	Shell explosion: Hysterical deafness and other symptoms; relapse	Gaupp, 1915	[363]
[260.]	Shell explosion: Deafness	Marriage, 1917	[365]
[261.]	Mine explosion: Deafmutism; recovery on epistaxis and fever	Liébault, 1916	[366]
[262.]	Shell explosion: Deafmutism	Mott, 1916	[367]
[263.]	Shell explosion: Deafmutism and convulsions	Myers, 1916	[368]
[264.]	Gunfire: Aphonia	Blässig, 1915	[370]
[265.]	Shell-shock mutism: (a), observed, (b) dreamed of, (c), developed by victim of shell explosion	Mann, 1915	[370]
[266.]	Mortar explosion: Deafness	Lattes, Goria, 1917	[371]
[267.]	Shell-explosion: onomatopœic noises	Ballet, 1914	[371]
[268.]	Shell explosion: Gravel in eyes; eye and face symptoms	Ginestous, 1916	[372]
[269.]	Shell explosion; burial; blow on occiput; Blindness	Greenlees, 1916	[373]
[270.]	Shell-shock amblyopia: Composite data	Parsons, 1915	[374]
[271.]	Factors in shell-shock amblyopia: Excitement, blinding flashes, fear, disgust, fatigue	Pemberton, 1915	[375]
[272.]	Shell explosion amblyopia	Myers, 1915	[376]
[273.]	Shell windage without explosion: Cranial nerve disorder	Pachantoni, 1917	[378]
[274.]	Initial case in Babinski’s series to show chloroform elective exaggeration of reflexes	Babinski, Froment, 1917	[380]
[275.]	Wound of ankle: Contracture, chloroform effect	Babinski, Froment, 1917	[383]
[276.]	“Reflex” disorder of right leg: Chloroform effect	Babinski, Froment, 1917	[384]
[277.]	Bullet in calf: Hysterical lameness cured—reflex disorder associated therewith not cured	Vincent, 1916	[385]
[278.]	Trauma of foot: Hysterical dysbasia and reflex disorders; differential disappearance of hysterical symptoms	Vincent, 1917	[386]
[279.]	Shell-shock and paraplegia: Vasomotor and secretory disorder twenty months later	Roussy, 1917	[387]
[280.]	Tetanus clinically cured: Phenomena reproduced under chloroform anesthesia	Monier-Vinard, 1917	[388]
[281.]	Example of a “reflex” disorder after shell explosion at great distance	Ferrand, 1917	[390]
[282.]	Shell fire: Shell-shock symptoms delayed	McWalter, 1916	[391]
[283.]	Shell-shock symptoms early and late	Smyly, 1917	[392]
[284.]	Wounds: Gassing; burial; collapse on home leave	Elliot Smith, 1916	[393]
[285.]	Late sympathetic nerve effect after bullet wound of neck	Tubby, 1915	[394]
[286.]	Hysterical crural monoplegia after fall from horse under fire (reminiscence of similar ante bellum accident)	Forsyth, 1915	[395]
[287.]	Shell explosion, cave-in: Right leg symptoms (ante bellum experiences)	Myers, 1916	[396]
[288.]	Shell explosion, wound of back: Paraparesis (subject always weak in legs)	Dejerine, 1915	[397]
[289.]	Wound near heart: Fear; paraparesis (subject always weak in legs)	Dejerine, 1915	[399]
[290.]	Wounds: Tic on walking and recovery except frontalis tic (emphasis of ante bellum habit)	Westphal, Hübner, 1915	[401]
[291.]	Fatigue and emotion: Hysterical hemiplegia (similar hemiplegia ante bellum)	Roussy, L’Hermitte, 1917	[402]
[292.]	War strain: Hemiplegia (similar hemiplegia ante bellum, subject’s father hemiplegic)	Duprés, Rist, 1914	[403]
[293.]	Shell explosion and burial: Deafmutism (speech difficulty ante bellum)	MacCurdy, 1917	[405]
[294.]	War strain: Shell-shock and psychotic symptoms determined to parts ante bellum	Zanger, 1915	[406]
[295.]	Mine explosion: Emotion; delirium (previous head trauma without unconsciousness)	Lattes, Goria, 1917	[407]
[296.]	Sniper stricken blind in shooting eye	Eder, 1916	[408]
[297.]	Anticipation of warfare: Fall while mounting sentry; hysterical blindness	Forsyth, 1915	[408]
[298.]	Spasmodic neurosis from bareback riding (similar episode ante bellum)	Schuster, 1914	[409]
[299.]	Ante bellum spasm of hands	Hewat, 1917	[409]
[300.]	Quarrel: Hysterical chorea, reminiscent of former attack and itself reminiscent of organic chorea in subject’s mother	Dupuoy, 1915	[411]
[301.]	Hallucinations and delusions of ante bellum origin: Treatment by explanation	Rows, 1916	[412]
[302.]	Tremors and convulsive crises in a poor risk	Rogues de Fursac, 1915	[413]
[303.]	Emotionality and tachycardia in a martial misfit	Bennati, 1916	[415]
[304.]	Hereditary instability	Wolfsohn, 1918	[416]
[305.]	Genealogical tree of a shoemaker	Wolfsohn, 1918	[417]
[306.]	Traumatic hysteria without hereditary or acquired psychopathic tendency	Donath, 1915	[418]
[307.]	Mine explosion, burial: Neurosis in perfectly normal soldier	MacCurdy, 1917	[419]
[308.]	Shell explosion: Tremophobia	Meige, 1916	[421]
[309.]	Frozen in bog: Glossolabial hemispasm	Binswanger, 1915	[424]
[310.]	Bruise by horse: Invincible pain—subject cured by performing heroic feat	Loewy, 1915	[426]
[311.]	Kick by horse: Hysterical symptoms including monocular diplopia	Oppenheim, 1915	[427]
[312.]	Windage from non-exploding shell: Emotion; homonymous hemianopsia	Steiner, 1915	[428]
[313.]	Shell-shock psoriasis	Gaucher, Klein, 1916	[429]
[314.]	Croix de guerre and Shell-shock got simultaneously: Hallucinatory bell-ringing reminiscent of civilian work	Laignel-Lavastine, Courbon, 1916	[430]
[315.]	Waked by shell explosion: Nystagmiform tremor (occupational reminiscence in cinema worker) and tachycardia	Tinel, 1915	[432]
[316.]	Synesthesialgia: Foot pain on rubbing dry hands	Lortat-Jacob, Sézary, 1915	[433]
[317.]	Shell-shock and burial: Clonic spasms, later stupor	Gaupp, 1915	[435]
[318.]	War stress (liquid fire) and shell-shock: Puerilism	Charon, Halberstadt, 1916	[437]
[319.]	Bombed from aeroplane: Battle dreams; dizziness; fugue	Lattes, Goria, 1917	[439]
[320.]	Hyperthyroidism after box drops from aeroplane	Bennati, 1916	[440]
[321.]	Shell dropped without bursting: Stupor and delirium	Lattes, Goria, 1917	[441]
[322.]	Subject carrying explosives is jostled: Unconsciousness, deafmutism, later camptocormia	Lattes, Goria, 1917	[443]
[323.]	Grazed by sliding cannon: Stupor and amnesia	Lattes, Goria, 1917	[444]
[324.]	Shell explosions nearby: Emotion and insomnia	Wiltshire, 1916	[445]
[325.]	Shell explosion: symptoms after hearing artillery twelve days later	Wiltshire, 1916	[446]
[326.]	Exhaustion (heat?): Hyperthyroidism, hemiplegia	Oppenheim, 1915	[447]
[327.]	War strain and rheumatism: tremors	Binswanger, 1915	[448]
[328.]	Shell explosion; emotion: Fear and dreams	Mott, 1916	[451]
[329.]	Under fire; barbed wire work: tremors and sensory symptoms	Myers, 1916	[452]
[330.]	Shell explosion: Emotional crises; twice recurrent mutism	Mairet, Piéron, Bouzansky, 1915	[453]
[331.]	Shell explosion: Emotional crises (fright at a frog)	Claude, Dide, Lejonne, 1916	[455]
[332.]	War strain; wound; burials; shell-shock: neurosis with anxiety and dreams: Relapse	MacCurdy, 1917	[457]
[333.]	Bombed by airplane: Suicidal thoughts; oniric delirium; “moving picture in the head”	Hoven, 1917	[460]
[334.]	Shell explosion; emotion at death of best friend: Stupor and amnesia	Gaupp, 1915	[462]
[335.]	Emotional shock from shooting comrade: Horror, sweat, stammer, nightmare	Rows, 1916	[463]
[336.]	Emotion at death of comrade: Phobias	Bennati, 1916	[464]
[337.]	Shell explosion: Fright; delayed loss of consciousness	Wiltshire, 1916	[465]
[338.]	Shell explosion; burial work: amnesia; unpleasant ideas reflexly conditioned by shell whistling	Wiltshire, 1916	[467]
[339.]	Comrade’s death witnessed: Suicidal depression	Steiner, 1915	[468]
[340.]	Marching and battles: Neurasthenia?	Bonhoeffer, 1915	[469]
[341.]	English schoolmaster’s account of dreams	Mott, 1918	[470]
[342.]	War dreams shifting to sex dreams	Rows, 1916	[472]
[343.]	Shock at death of comrade: War and peace dreams	Rows, 1916	[474]
[344.]	War dreams including hunger and thirst	Mott, 1918	[475]
[345.]	Burial work: Olfactory dreams and vomiting	Wiltshire, 1916	[476]
[346.]	War dreams: Phobia conditioned on postoniric suggestion	Duprat, 1917	[477]
[347.]	Service in rear: War dreams not based on actual experiences	Gerver, 1915	[478]
[348.]	Hysterical astasia-abasia: Heterosuggestive “big belly”	Roussy, Boisseau, Cornil, 1917	[479]
[349.]	Collapse going over the top: Neurasthenia	Jolly, 1916	[481]
[350.]	Battles: Mania and confusion	Gerver, 1915	[483]
[351.]	Machine-gun battle: Mania and hallucinations	Gerver, 1915	[484]
[352.]	Attacks and counter-attacks: Incoherence and quick development of scenic war hallucinations	Gerver, 1915	[485]
[353.]	Hysterical stupor under shell fire after 2 days in the trenches	Gaupp, 1915	[486]
[354.]	Monosymptomatic amnesia	Mallet, 1917	[488]
[355.]	Aviator shot down: Mental symptoms, organic	MacCurdy, 1917	[489]
[356.]	Shell fire and corpse work: Daze with relapse; mutism	Mann, 1915	[491]
[357.]	Mine explosion: Confusion	Wiltshire, 1916	[492]
[358.]	Shell explosion: Alternation of personality	Gaupp, 1915	[493]
[359.]	“A Horse in the Unconscious”	Eder, 1916	[497]
[360.]	Shell explosion, gassing, fatigue: Anesthesia	Myers, 1916	[498]
[361.]	Shell explosion and burial: Somnambulism; dissolution of amnesia under hypnosis	Myers, 1915	[499]
[362.]	Shell explosion with injuries: Somnambulism	Donath, 1915	[502]
[363.]	Shock: Stupor as if dead	Régis, 1915	[503]
[364.]	Emotions over battle scenes: Twenty-four days’ somnambulism	Milian, 1915	[504]
[365.]	Putative loss of brother in battle: Somnambulism and mutism twenty-seven days	Milian, 1915	[506]
[366.]	Shell explosion: Trauma, windage: Somnambulism four days	Milian, 1915	[508]
[367.]	Burial, head trauma; gassing: Tremors, convulsions, confusion, fugue	Consiglio, 1916	[509]
[368.]	Shell explosion: Hysterical symptoms and tendency to fugue	Binswanger, 1915	[510]
[369.]	Burial: Dissociation of personality	Feiling, 1915	[512]
[370.]	Ear Complications and hysteria	Buscaino, Coppola, 1916	[516]
[SECTION C. SHELL-SHOCK DIAGNOSIS]
[371.]	Value of lumbar puncture	Souques, Donnet, 1915	[524]
[372.]	Meningeal and intraspinal hemorrhage: Lumbar puncture	Guillain, 1915	[525]
[373.]	Burial: Slight hyperalbuminosis	Ravaut, 1915	[526]
[374.]	Paraplegia, organic: Lumbar puncture	Joubert, 1915	[527]
[375.]	Gunshot of spine: Spinal concussion, quadriplegia, cerebellospasmodic disorder	Claude, L’Hermitte, 1917	[528]
[376.]	Trauma of spine: Anesthesia and contracture, homolateral, with trauma	Oppenheim, 1915	[529]
[377.]	Mine explosion combining hysterical and lesional effects	Dupouy, 1915	[530]
[378.]	Shell explosion: Hysterical and organic symptoms	Hurst, 1917	[532]
[379.]	Gunshot: Cauda equina symptoms, combined with functional paraplegia	Oppenheim, 1915	[533]
[380.]	Intraspinal lesion: Persistent anesthesia	Buzzard, 1916	[534]
[381.]	Functional shell-shock: Erroneous diagnosis	Buzzard, 1916	[534]
[382.]	Retention of urine after shell-shock	Guillain, Barré, 1917	[535]
[383.]	Same	Guillain, Barré, 1917	[536]
[384.]	Incontinence of urine after shell-shock and burial	Guillain, Barré, 1917	[536]
[385.]	Struck by missile: Crural monoplegia; plantar reflex absent	Paulian, 1915	[537]
[386.]	Shell explosion: Crural monoplegia; sciatica (neuritis?)	Souques, 1915	[538]
[387.]	Functional paraplegia and internal popliteal neuritis	Roussy, 1915	[540]
[388.]	Bullet in hip: Local “stupor” of leg	Sebileau, 1914	[542]
[389.]	Localized catalepsy: Hysterotraumatic	Sollier, 1917	[544]
[390.]	Contracture: Hysterotraumatic	Sollier, 1917	[545]
[391.]	Crural monoplegia, tetanic: Recovery	Routier, 1915	[546]
[392.]	Spasms, contracture, crises—tetanic	Mériel, 1916	[548]
[393.]	Shell explosion, windage, flaccid paraplegia, not “spinal contusion”	Léri, 1915	[550]
[394.]	Scalp wound: Quadriparesis; paraplegia, cataleptic rigidity of anesthetic legs	Clarke, 1916	[551]
[395.]	Shell explosion: Spasmodic contractions of sartorii, persistent in sleep	Myers, 1916	[553]
[396.]	Shell explosion: Brown-Séquard’s syndrome, hematomyelic?	Ballet, 1915	[555]
[397.]	Question of structural injury of spinal cord	Smyly, 1917	[557]
[398.]	Dysbasia, psychogenic round an organic nucleus (cerebellar?)	Cassirer, 1916	[557]
[399.]	Shell explosion: Dysbasia, in part hysterical, in part organic?	Hurst, 1915	[558]
[400.]	Peculiar walking tic	Chavigny, 1917	[559]
[401.]	Mine explosion: Camptocormia. Hospital rounder twenty months—cure by electrotherapy, 1 hour	Marie, Meige, Béhagne, Souques, Megevand, 1917	[561]
[402.]	Astasia-abasia	Guillain, Barré, 1916	[563]
[403.]	Shell wounds: Abdominothoracic contracture, tetanic, four months after injury	Marie, 1916	[564]
[404.]	Shoulder dislocation: Hysterical paralysis of arm	Walther, 1914	[566]
[405.]	Gunshot: Paralysis of arm increasing in degree	Oppenheim, 1915	[567]
[406.]	Wound of wrist: Differential glove anesthesias	Römner, 1915	[568]
[407.]	Hysterical contracture combined with edema and vasomotor disorder	Ballet, 1915	[569]
[408.]	Hemiparesis with syringomyelic dissociation of sensations: Hematomyelia?	Ravaut, 1915	[570]
[409.]	Brachial monoplegia: Tetanic	Routier, 1915	[571]
[410.]	Paralysis of right leg: Hysterical? Organic? “Microörganic”?	Von Sarbo, 1915	[572]
[411.]	Shell explosion: Burial: Paralysis on third day	Léri, Froment, Mahar, 1915	[573]
[412.]	Shell explosion: Hemiplegia. Plantar areflexia	Dejerine, 1915	[575]
[413.]	Shell explosion: Tic versus spasm	Meige, 1916	[577]
[414.]	Shell explosion: Tremors, anæsthesias	Mott, 1916	[580]
[415.]	Hysteria, appendix to trauma	MacCurdy, 1917	[582]
[416.]	Peripheral nerve injury: Neurasthenic hyperalgesia	Weygandt, 1915	[583]
[417.]	Soldier lead worker: Peripheral neuritis	Shufflebotham, 1915	[584]
[418.]	“Peripheral neuritis” cured by faradism	Cargill, 1916	[585]
[419.]	Late tetanus	Bouquet, 1916	[586]
[420.]	Spasmodic neurosis and neurasthenia	Oppenheim, 1915	[588]
[421.]	Hysterical and reflex (“physiopathic”) disorders	Babinski, 1916	[590]
[422.]	Bullet wound: Paralysis non-“organic,” non-hysterical, i.e. reflex	Babinski, Froment, 1917	[592]
[423.]	Asymmetry of reflexes under chloroform	Babinski, Froment, 1917	[594]
[424.]	Reflexes under chloroform	Babinski, Froment, 1915	[595]
[425.]	Same	Babinski, Froment, 1915	[596]
[426.]	Shrapnel wound: Monoplegia, hysterical and organic	Babinski, Froment, 1917	[597]
[427.]	Gunshot, later Erb’s palsy: “reflex”?	Oppenheim, 1915	[598]
[428.]	Paralysis hysterical? Organic?	Gougerot, Charpentier, 1916	[600]
[429.]	Same	Gougerot, Charpentier, 1916	[602]
[430.]	Same	Gougerot, Charpentier, 1916	[604]
[431.]	Reflex “paralysis”	Delherm, 1916	[606]
[432.]
[433.]	Shell explosion: Functional blindness, monosymptomatic	Crouzon, 1915	[609]
[434.]	Retrobulbar neuritis (nitrophenol)	Sollier, Jousset, 1917	[611]
[435.]	Eye symptoms, hysterical	Westphal, 1915	[613]
[436.]	Sandbag on head: Eye symptoms: Lenses	Harwood, 1916	[615]
[437.]	Hemianopsia, organic or functional?	Steiner, 1915	[616]
[438.]	Hysterical pseudoptosis	Laignel-Lavastine, Ballet, 1916	[617]
[439.]	Shell explosion: Rombergism	Beck, 1915	[620]
[440.]	Case for otologists and neurologists	Roussy, Boisseau, 1917	[622]
[441.]	Jacksonian syndrome: Hysterical	Jeanselme, Huet, 1915	[625]
[442.]	Leg tic: Phobia against crabs	Duprat, 1917	[627]
[443.]	Convulsions reminiscent of fright	Duprat, 1917	[628]
[444.]	Fatigue, delusions, fugue	Mallet, 1917	[629]
[445.]	Obsessions and fugue	Mallet, 1917	[631]
[446.]	Aprosexia and birdlike movements	Chavigny, 1915	[632]
[447.]	Shell explosion: Unconsciousness (45 days): Mutism	Liébault, 1916	[633]
[448.]	Shell explosion: Recurrent amnesia	Mairet, Piéron, 1917	[634]
[449.]	Shell explosion: Comrade killed: Amnesia	Gaupp, 1915	[635]
[450.]	Shell explosion: Recurrent amnesia	Mairet, Piéron, 1915	[636]
[451.]	Soldiers’ heart, neurotic and organic	MacCurdy, 1917	[639]
[452.]	Soldiers’ heart, neurotic	MacCurdy, 1917	[640]
[453.]	Shell explosion: Hysteria: Malingering (?)	Myers, 1916	[642]
[454.]	Officer who could not kick	Mills, 1917	[644]
[455.]	“Simulation”: Diagnosis incorrect	Voss, 1916	[645]
[456.]	Wound: Hysterical edema?	Lebar, 1915	[646]
[457.]	Head trauma: simulation? Hysteria? Surgical?	Voss, 1916	[648]
[458.]	Disease and disorder to avoid service	Collie, 1916	[649]
[459.]	Yes-No test in anesthesia	Mills, 1917	[651]
[460.]	Guardhouse test	Roussy, 1915	[651]
[461.]	Light in a dark room	Briand, Kalt, 1917	[652]
[462.]	Mutism simulated	Sicard, 1915	[654]
[463.]	Deafmutism simulated	Myers, 1916	[655]
[464.]	Same: Explained by patient	Myers, 1916	[657]
[465.]	Deafmutism: Appearance of malingering	Gradenigo, 1917	[658]
[466.]	A lame rascal	Gilles, 1917	[659]
[467.]	Picric acid jaundice	Briand, Haury, 1916	[660]
[468.]	Swelling of hand and arm, 7 months	Léri, Roger, 1915	[663]
[469.]	Shell-shy German	Gaupp, 1915	[664]
[470.]	Germany sends back a simulator	Marie, 1915	[664]
[471.]	Simulation of Quincke’s disease	Lewitus, 1915	[665]
[472.]	“Pensionitis”	Collie, 1915	[666]
[SECTION D. SHELL-SHOCK TREATMENT AND RESULTS]
[473.]	Deafmutism: Spontaneous cure	Mott, 1916	[672]
[474.]	Two returns to the front	Gilles, 1916	[675]
[475.]	Vicissitudes in 15 months	Purser, 1917	[676]
[476.]	Deafmutism: Spontaneous cure	Jones, 1915	[678]
[477.]	Course of an oniric delirium	Buscaino, Coppola, 1916	[679]
[478.]	Same	Buscaino, Coppola, 1916	[681]
[479.]	Paraplegia: Cure by Iron Cross	Nonne, 1915	[682]
[480.]	Mutism cured by getting drunk	Proctor, 1915	[682]
[481.]	Mutism cured by working in vineyard	Anon, 1916	[683]
[482.]	Deafmutism: Spontaneous recovery of speech. Recovery of hearing by isolation	Zanger, 1915	[684]
[483.]	Excess of sympathy on furlough	Binswanger, 1915	[685]
[484.]	Hysterical seizures treated by hydrotherapy	Hirschfeld, 1915	[688]
[485.]	Low blood pressure treated by pituitrin	Green, 1917	[690]
[486.]	Manual contracture: Various treatments	Duvernay, 1915	[691]
[487.]	Massage and mechanotherapy	Sollier, 1916	[692]
[488.]	Mine explosion; headache: Lumbar puncture	Ravaut, 1915	[693]
[489.]	Hysterical clenched fist: Treatment by fatigue of flexors	Reeve, 1917	[694]
[490.]	Hysterical adduction of arm: Treatment by induced fatigue	Reeve, 1917	[695]
[491.]	Hysterical cross-legs: Treatment by induced fatigue	Reeve, 1917	[696]
[492.]	Hysterical torticollis: Treatment by induced fatigue	Reeve, 1917	[697]
[493.]	Claw foot (2 years): Cure by induced fatigue	Reeve, 1917	[698]
[494.]	Traumatic and post-traumatic effects: Surgical treatment	Binswanger, 1917	[699]
[495.]	Vomiting: Cure by restoration of self-confidence	McDowell, 1917	[701]
[496.]	Self-accusatory delusions: Treatment by “autognosis”	Brown, 1916	[702]
[497.]	Deafmutism in three men shell-shocked at one time	Roussy, 1915	[703]
[498.]
[499.]
[500.]	Vomiting; incontinence, abasia: Cure by persuasion	McDowell, 1916	[705-706]
[501.]	Hysterical convulsions cured by an explanation	Hurst, 1917	[706]
[502.]	Course of a case with crises of trembling	Roussy, 1915	[706]
[503.]	Two cases of lameness cured by persuasion	Russel, 1917	[707]
[504.]
[505.]	Head trauma: Treatments by bandage, isolation, open air and to-and-fro transfers	Binswanger, 1915	[708]
[506.]	Rationalization of war memories	Rivers, 1918	[712]
[507.]	Same	Rivers, 1918	[713]
[508.]	Same	Rivers, 1918	[714]
[509.]	Same	Rivers, 1918	[715]
[510.]	Same, without redeeming feature as nucleus of rationalization	Rivers, 1918	[716]
[511.]	Paraplegia cured by removal of crutches	Veale, 1917	[717]
[512.]	Same	Veale, 1917	[718]
[513.]	Paraplegia: Chocolates versus isolation	Buzzard, 1916	[719]
[514.]	Blindness, mutism, deafness. Immediate spontaneous recovery from the first; gradual recovery from second; deafness cured by “small operation”	Hurst, 1917	[720]
[515.]	Deafness: Treatment by stimulating vestibular apparatus	O’Malley, 1916	[721]
[516.]	Mutism: Treatment by operative manipulation	Morestin, 1915	[722]
[517.]	Visual impairment: Treatment by suggestion, faradism injections	Mills, 1915	[724]
[518.]	Aphonia: Treatment by manipulation in larynx	O’Malley, 1916	[725]
[519.]	Same	Vlasto, 1917	[727]
[520.]	Mutism, amnesia: Treatment by faradism; climatic cure in dream	Smyly, 1917	[728]
[521.]	Blindness: Cure by injections in temple	Bruce, 1916	[729]
[522.]	Deafness cured by suggestion in writing	Buscaino, 1916	[730]
[523.]	Reproduction of Shell-shock story in hypnosis: Recovery	Myers, 1916	[732]
[524.]	Same	Myers, 1916	[733]
[525.]	Automatism, amnesia, deafmutism: Recovery by hypnosis	Myers, 1916	[734]
[526.]	Mutism: Recovery by hypnosis	Hurst, 1917	[736]
[527.]	Stammering: Cure by hypnosis	Hurst, 1917	[737]
[528.]	Mutism and amnesia: Cure by hypnosis	Myers, 1916	[739]
[529.]	Victoria Cross winner: Bayonet clutch contracture revealed by hypnosis	Eder, 1916	[741]
[530.]	Contracture: Hypnotic cure “indecently quick”	Nonne, 1915	[742]
[531.]	“Doll’s head” anesthesia: Mutism: Cure by hypnosis	Nonne, 1915	[744]
[532.]	Mine explosion: Tremors (also ante bellum tremors): Cure by hypnosis	Grünbaum, 1916	[745]
[533.]	Astasia-abasia: Cure by hypnosis	Nonne, 1915	[747]
[534.]	Crural monoplegia: Cure by hypnosis	Hurst, 1917	[748]
[535.]	Tremors and sensory disorders: Cure by hypnosis	Nonne, 1915	[749]
[536.]	Paraplegia of gradual development: Cure by repeated hypnosis	Nonne, 1915	[751]
[537.]	Visual impairment and dysbasia: Cure by hypnosis	Ormond, 1915	[752]
[538.]	Blindness cured by hypnosis	Hurst, 1916	[753]
[539.]	Postoperative retention of urine: Relief by hypnosis	Podiapolsky, 1917	[754]
[540.]	Postoperative pains: Relief by hypnosis	Podiapolsky, 1917	[755]
[541.]	Stereotyped war dream and ante bellum headache: Cure by hypnosis	Riggall, 1917	[756]
[542.]	Amnesia and ante bellum headache: Cure by hypnosis	Burmiston, 1917	[757]
[543.]	Convulsions cured by hypnosis	Hurst, 1917	[759]
[544.]	Two attacks of mutism: Spontaneous recovery from one in 18 months, from the other by hypnosis	Eder, 1916	[759]
[545.]	Neurasthenic symptoms cured by repeated hypnosis	Tombleson, 1917	[760]
[546.]	Neurasthenic symptoms: Improvement under repeated hypnosis	Tombleson, 1917	[761]
[547.]	Convulsions “Jacksonian” and dysbasia: Cure by hypnosis	Tombleson, 1917	[762]
[548.]	Agoraphobia: Cure by hypnosis	Hurst, 1917	[763]
[549.]	Manual tremors: Treatment by forcing and isolation	Binswanger, 1915	[764]
[550.]	Mutism: Psychoelectric cure	Scholz, 1915	[766]
[551.]	Hemiplegia and deafmutism; (also convulsions by heterosuggestion): Improvement by faradism; full recovery by suggestion	Arinstein, 1915	[767]
[552.]	Deafmutism, cures, relapses and eventual cure by anesthesia	Dawson, 1916	[768]
[553.]	Deafness: Cure by suggestion on emerging from ether	Bruce, 1916	[770]
[554.]	Aphasia, hemiplegia, hemianesthesia, and (by medical suggestion) trismus: Cure by anesthesia and suggestion	Arinstein, 1915	[771]
[555.]	Triplegia, mutism, jumping-jack reactions: Cure by anesthesia, verbal suggestion, faradism	Arinstein, 1915	[773]
[556.]	Mutism and musical alexia: Cure by anesthesia	Proctor, 1915	[775]
[557.]	Deafmutism: Deafness cured by anesthesia	Gradenigo, 1917	[776]
[558.]	Interaction of two cases (deafmute and mute) under treatment	Smyly, 1917	[777]
[559.]
[560.]	Dysbasia: Cure by stovaine anesthesia	Claude, 1917	[778]
[561.]	Same	Claude, 1917	[779]
[562.]	Deafmutism	Bellin, Vernet, 1917	[780]
[563.]	Monoplegia: Cure by electricity administered with a bored and authoritative look	Adrian, Yealland, 1917	[782]
[564.]	Monoplegia after sling: Technique of electrical suggestion and “rapid” reëducation	Adrian, Yealland, 1917	[783]
[565.]	Hysterical “sciatica”: Treatment by faradism and verbal suggestion	Harris, 1915	[785]
[566.]	Prognosis of intensive reëducation in reflex (physiopathic) disorder	Vincent, 1916	[786]
[567.]	Hysterical contracture (with physiopathic features) brutally conquered	Ferrand, 1917	[788]
[568.]	Paraparesis: Cure by exercises electrically provoked	Turrell, 1915	[790]
[569.]	Astasia-abasia: (“Lourdes-like” cure)	Voss, 1916	[791]
[570.]	Abasia: Rapid cure	Schultze, 1916	[792]
[571.]	Heterosuggestive brachial paresis: Electric suggestion and recovery in five days	Hewat, 1917	[794]
[572.]	Contracture of right index finger and thumb: Psychoelectric cure	Roussy, L’Hermitte, 1917	[795]
[573.]	Brachial monoplegic able to descend ladder with arms only	Claude, 1916	[795]
[574.]	Brachial monoparesis: Vicissitudes of treatment	Vincent, 1917	[796]
[575.]	Paresis and sensory disorder: Reëducation	Binswanger, 1915	[798]
[576.]	Seizures (of ante bellum origin), astasia-abasia, anesthesias: Reëducation	Binswanger, 1915	[800]
[577.]	Progress in case of paresis of foot and spasticity of hip	Binswanger, 1915	[805]
[578.]	Mutism (Reëducation)	Briand, Philippe, 1916	[808]
[579.]	Stammering: Isolation and reëducation	Binswanger, 1915	[810]
[580.]	Deafmutism: Phonetic reëducation	Liébault, 1916	[814]
[581.]	Aphonia: Pressure on sternum and respiratory gymnastics	Garel, 1916	[816]
[582.]	Stammering: Reëducation	MacMahon, 1917	[817]
[583.]	Speech disorder: Reëducation	MacMahon, 1917	[818]
[584.]	Camptocormia: Psycho-electric cure: lameness cured by reëducation	Roussy, L’Hermitte, 1917	[819]
[585.]	Deafmutism: Speech recovery by suggestion and reëducation: Hearing by reëducation	Liébault, 1916	[822]
[586.]	Mutism; stammering; Reëducation; hypnosis	MacCurdy, 1917	[823]
[587.]	Anesthesias: Spontaneous gradual recovery: “Paralysis” cured by reëducation	Binswanger, 1915	[824]
[588.]	Deafmutism; head movements, anesthesia: Cure by faradism, massage and reëducation	Arinstein, 1916	[827]
[589.]	Amnesia and paralysis: Reëducation	Batten, 1916	[828]
[SECTION E. EPICRISIS]
			PARAGRAPH
Terminology			[1-8]
Diagnostic Delimitation Problem			[9-39]
The Nature of War Neuroses			[40-74]
Diagnostic Differentiation Problem			[75-99]
General Nature of Shell-shock			[89-102]
Treatment: General Observations			[103-114]

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A. PSYCHOSES INCIDENTAL IN THE WAR

La divina giustizia di qua punge

quell’ Attila che fu flagello in terra.

Divine justice here torments that Attila, who

was a scourge on earth.

Inferno, Canto xii, 133-134.