Zur Geschichte der Gehirngrippe

Kayser-Petersen, J. E.

doi:10.1007/bf01668103

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Historically minded authors pointed to episodes of “sleeping sickness” in the wake of previous influenza epidemics, most famously those of 1580, 1712 and 1831–1833, as well as the nona of the 1890s pandemic (reviewed: Crookshank 1918/19; Ebstein 1921; Kayser-Petersen 1923). …”

Section: Were El-like Disorders Reported During Other Influenza Epmentioning

confidence: 99%

Encephalitis lethargica and the influenza virus. II. The influenza pandemic of 1918/19 and encephalitis lethargica: epidemiology and symptoms

Foley

2009

J Neural Transm

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This is the first of two papers which critically examine the relationship between the 1918/19 influenza pandemic and encephalitis lethargica (EL). The role of influenza in the etiology of EL was vigorously debated until 1924. It is notable, however, that the unitarian camp were largely reactive in their argumentation; while the influenza skeptics provided detail descriptions of EL and the features they argued to be unique or at least unusual, influenza supporters focused on sequentially refuting the evidence of their opponents. The impression which emerges from this debate is that the individual features identified by the skeptics were not absolutely pathognomic for EL, but, on the other hand, their combination in one disorder had not previously been described for any other disease.

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Section: Were El-like Disorders Reported During Other Influenza Epmentioning

confidence: 99%

Encephalitis lethargica and the influenza virus. II. The influenza pandemic of 1918/19 and encephalitis lethargica: epidemiology and symptoms

Foley

2009

J Neural Transm

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The sketchy numerical data presented in the paper, however, were national figures, whereas his epidemiological data for individual districts (for example, the gradual spread in 1919/20 from seemingly unrelated foci in the Ruhr valley, Cologne and Danzig) suggested that a more local focus might have yielded more useful insights. (Kayser-Petersen 1921, 1923; Kayser-Petersen and Schwab 1923). …”

Section: The 1920s Debate On the Link Between El And Influenzamentioning

confidence: 99%

Encephalitis lethargica and the influenza virus. III. The influenza pandemic of 1918/19 and encephalitis lethargica: neuropathology and discussion

Foley

2009

J Neural Transm

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This is the second of two papers which critically examine the relationship between the 1918/19 influenza pandemic and encephalitis lethargica (EL). The role of influenza in the etiology of EL was vigorously debated until 1924. It is notable, however, that the unitarian camp were largely reactive in their argumentation; while the influenza skeptics provided detail descriptions of EL and the features they argued to be unique or at least unusual, influenza supporters focused on sequentially refuting the evidence of their opponents. The impression which emerges from this debate is that the individual features identified by the skeptics were not absolutely pathognomic for EL, but, on the other hand, their combination in one disorder had not previously been described for any other disease.

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An etymology of Australian bryophyte genera. 2 – Mosses

Meagher¹

2011

Muelleria: An Australian Journal of Botany

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Zur Geschichte der Gehirngrippe

Cited by 3 publications

References 3 publications

Encephalitis lethargica and the influenza virus. II. The influenza pandemic of 1918/19 and encephalitis lethargica: epidemiology and symptoms

Encephalitis lethargica and the influenza virus. II. The influenza pandemic of 1918/19 and encephalitis lethargica: epidemiology and symptoms

Encephalitis lethargica and the influenza virus. III. The influenza pandemic of 1918/19 and encephalitis lethargica: neuropathology and discussion

An etymology of Australian bryophyte genera. 2 – Mosses

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