Die Pathologie des Sympathicus

Eulenburg, Albert; Guttmann, Paul

doi:10.1007/bf02089119

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Great Britain and Usa1

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1909

1982

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“…Marshall Hall's discovery of the reflex in 1833 was at the basis of the numerous 'reflexneuroses' which were subsequently reported. Bichat's description of the two nervous systems -the animal (or peripheral) and the organic (or autonomic) -opened the way for systems like those of Lobstein (1823) and Eulenburg (1873). The first important practical discovery in this field was that of the vasomotor nerves by Benedict Stilling, Claude Bernard and Brown-Sequard (Ackerknecht, 1974).…”

Section: Great Britain and Usamentioning

confidence: 99%

The history of psychosomatic medicine

Ackerknecht¹

1982

Psychol. Med.

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SynopsisPsychosomatic medicine begins with the Greeks. It finds a place in Galen's system as diseases of passion, a concept current until the middle of the nineteenth century. The great French and German clinicians of the nineteenth century were all familiar with psychosomatic diseases. During the twentieth century the field was for a while monopolized by psychoanalysts. The psychosomatic specialist is essentially the doctor who listens to the patient.

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Section: Great Britain and Usamentioning

confidence: 99%