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September 1930

EPIDEMIC ENCEPHALITIS

Arch NeurPsych. 1930;24(3):574-604. doi:10.1001/archneurpsyc.1930.02220150137009
Abstract

Epidemiology

Diagnosis

Statistics

Cerebrospinal

Syphilis

Dissemination

Cerebral

Neoplasm

History

Cerebral

Abscess

Etiology

Anterior

Poliomyelitis

Symptomatology

Meningitis

Acute

Epidemic

Encephalitis

Course

Chronic

Epidemic

Encephalitis

Pathology

Symptomatic

Grouping of Cases Treatment

During the past decade, the medical profession has witnessed with absorbing interest the appearance, development and spread of what is, to all intents, a new disease. Heralded from abroad by extensive reports and descriptions, there appeared in the cities of the Eastern seaboard in the autumn of 1920, examples of what seemed to those acquainted with neurologic disturbances to be an unfamiliar and remarkably interesting disease. One by one, the programs of the neurologic societies of the larger centers in the East recognized the advent of a clinical syndrome entitled "encephalitis lethargica." The presentation of patients, case reports, clinical and pathologic studies or etiologic investigations at almost every meeting devoted to medical or neurologic subjects indicated the widespread incidence of the

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