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On Aphasia or Loss of Speech in Cerebral Disease
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 19 February 2018
Extract
From the brief summary I have given of the labours of the pathologists of the French school, it will be observed that the evidence deducible therefrom is of such a conflicting character as to leave quite unsettled the complex question of the localisation of the faculty of speech. The history of the continental contributions to the literature of aphasia would, however, be very incomplete, without a brief glance at the researches of the German and Dutch physiologists.
- Type
- Part I.—Original Articles
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1868
References
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∗ Since the above lines were written I have been favoured with a private communication from Dr. Sanders, in which he tells me that his later dissections tend to show that in speech palsy it U the island of Keil that is at fault rather than Broca's convolution. Por the details of cases published by Dr. Sanders in support of this view, see Lancet for June 16th, 1866, and Edinburgh MedioaL Journal for August, 1866.Google Scholar
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