It seems worth while to report the following cases observed in the Waterbury Hospital, together with a review of the literature and an analysis of one hundred cases regarded by us as typical.
REPORT OF CASES
Case 1.History.—
Miss F. S., aged 25, first complained of diplopia on Jan. 28, 1919. Although at first this was transient, it became more persistent and disturbing. About the same time her mother noticed that the patient, her daughter, had a slight drooping of the right upper eyelid. Except for these symptoms the history was negative. February 5, when the patient complained of headache and general malaise, she was drowsy and answered questions with apparent reluctance. The patient was admitted to the Waterbury Hospital on February 8, with a temperature of 100; pulse, 96, and respiration, 20.
Examination.—
She had a dull facial expression. There was drowsiness with marked reluctance to answer questions, although