Chapter VIII: Section VI: Neurosyphilis and the War

CASES A TO N FROM BRITISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN WRITERS
(1914–1916) 399

CASE

A. Tabes “shell-shocked” into paresis? (Donath) 401

B. Latent syphilis “shell-shocked” into tabes? (Duco and Blum) 403

C. Aggravation of neurosyphilis by service? (Weygandt) 404

D. Aggravation of neurosyphilis _by_ service? (Todd) 406

E. Aggravation of neurosyphilis _on_ service? (Todd) 409

F. Duration of neurosyphilitic process important. (Farrar) 411

G. Latent syphilis lighted up to paresis by war stress without
shell-shock. (Marie) 412

H. Paresis lighted up by “gassing”? (de Massary) 414

I. Epilepsy in a neuropath lighted up by syphilis acquired at
war. (Bonhoeffer) 415

J. Syphilitic—after Dixmude epileptic. (Bonhoeffer) 417

K. Syphilitic root-sciatica in a fireworks man. (Dejerine, Long) 418

L. Paresis lighted up in civilian by domestic stress of the war.
(Percy Smith) 420

M. Shell-shock pseudoparesis. (Pitres and Marchand) 421

N. Shell-shock pseudotabes. (Pitres and Marchand) 424