Studies in Neurology PDF

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These volumes consist mainly of a re-publication of the following papers -<br><br>The Afferent Nervous System from a New Aspect, by Henry Head, W.

H. R. Rivers and James Sherren (Brain, 1905, vol. xxviii. pp. 99-116).<br><br>The Consequences of Injury to the Peripheral Nerves in Man, by Henry Head and James Sherren (Brain, 1905, vol. xxviii. pp. 116-340).<br><br>A Human Experiment in Nerve Division, by W.

H. R. Rivers and Henry Head (Brain, 1908, vol. xxxi. pp. 323-450).<br><br>The Grouping of Afferent Impulses within the Spinal Cord, by Henry Head and Theodore Thompson (Brain, 1906, vol. xxix. pp. 537-741).<br><br>The Automatic Bladder, Excessive Sweating and Some Other Reflex Conditions, in Gross Injuries of the Spinal Cord, by Henry Head and George Riddoch (Brain, 1917, vol. xl. pp. 188-263).<br><br>Sensory Disturbances from Cerebral Lesions, by Henry Head and Gordon Holmes (Brain, 1911-12, vol. xxxiv. pp. 102-271).<br><br>Sensation and the Cerebral Cortex, by Henry Head (Brain, 1918, vol. xli. pp. 57-253).<br><br>It was thought better to make no material change in their arrangement; for each of them deals with a definite theme and is concerned with some distinct aspect of the functions of the nervous system.<br><br>Each of these papers contained a short account of the methods employed in testing sensation; these I have excised and written a fresh chapter in which they are combined.

I have also added an Introduction and an Epilogue dealing with the common aims which underlie these various researches.<br><br>Finally, some of the most serious criticisms of our researches on the functions of the peripheral nervous system have been considered in an Appendix at the end of the second volume.<br><br>I cannot close this short preface without expressing my tha