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Psychosomatic Medicine 5:20-26 (1943)
© 1943 American Psychosomatic Society

Evidences Concerning the Neural Groundwork Underlying Certain Behavior Patterns

RICHARD M. BRICKNER M.D.1, ALBERT A. ROSNER M.D.1, and HYMAN YASKIN M.D.1

1 Neurological Institute, New York, and the Neurological Service, Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York

Cases are described in which states ranging from a relatively simple expression of emotion to a complex psychotic picture are closely associated with, and presumably activated by, the epileptic process.

Four different states are described: weeping; fear, probably associated with unconscious thought; pure depression alternating with elation; a picture of hebephrenic schizophrenia.

The observations are interpreted in terms of discrete individuality of the neurone organizations which apparently underlie these various states. The observations furnish no evidence concerning the location of the neurone organizations.

Note:
Read at a meeting of The New York Neurological Society, November 8, 1938.






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Copyright © 1943 by the American Psychosomatic Society