The British Journal of Psychiatry · 1964 · 12 citations · 5 references
MedicineNeurologyPsychiatryNeuropsychiatryPathophysiologyPsychopharmacologyMental IllnessPsychosomatic MedicineTraumatic Brain InjuryBlunt Head InjuryLoss Of Consciousness
Roth and Rosie (1953) discussed the beneficial effect of E.C.T. in a wide range of psychoses complicated by clouding of consciousness, including syndromes of frankly organic origin. The treatment has been used effectively for psychotic symptoms in G.P.I. (Ewald and Haddenbrock, 1942; Bini, 1947; Solomon et al ., 1948; Yaskin, 1948; Kalinowsky, 1949; Lopez Ibor, 1950), pellagra and pernicious anaemia (Fernandes and Polonio, 1946). It is perhaps not surprising that a search through the literature has failed to bring to light a case of stupor subsequent to a head injury being treated with E.C.T.
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I. S. Wechsler · Journal of the American Medical Association · 1935 · 17 citations
Medicine, Neurology, Neuroscience +12