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CG Goetz, M Bonduelle, T Gelfand
Charcot.
J-M Charcot
Scl�rose des cordons lat�raux se la moelle �pini�re chez une femme hyst�rique atteinte de contracure permanente des quatre membres.
GB Duchenne de Boulogne (1851)
Recherches �lectro-physiologiques et th�rapeutiques., 32
J-M Charcot (1874)
De la scl�rose lat�rale amyotrophique., 2
J. Charcot, G. Sigerson (2009)
Lectures on the diseases of the nervous system: delivered at La Salpêtrìere
W. Brain (1892)
Diseases of the Nervous SystemBuffalo Medical and Surgical Journal, 32
D Goldblatt
Motor neuron disease: historical introduction.
J-M Charcot
Lectures on the Diseases of the Nervous System.
FA Aran (1850)
Recherches sur une maladie non encore d�crite du system� musculaire (atrophie musculaire progressive)., 14
C. Wells (1989)
Charcot the Clinician: The Tuesday LessonsAmerican Journal of Psychiatry, 146
J-M Charcot
Lecture XII. Deuteropathic amyotrophies: lateral nervous system.
HR Tyler, J Shefner (1991)
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis., 15
A. Eisen, C. Krieger (1998)
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: A Synthesis of Research and Clinical Practice
J-M Charcot
Charcot's disease: amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: a case of glossolabial laryngeal paralysis, February 28, 1888.
W. Gowers (1887)
A Manual of Diseases of the Nervous SystemEdinburgh Medical Journal, 33
Jm Charcot, A. Joffroy
Deux cas d’atrophie musculaire progressive avec lesions de la substance grise et des faisceaux antero-lateraux de la moelle epiniere
J-M Charcot
Lecture XIII. On amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Symptomatology.
C. Goetz (2000)
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: Early contributions of Jean‐Martin CharcotMuscle & Nerve, 23
J Cruveilhier (1853)
Sur le paralysie musculaire, progressive, atrophique., 18
C. Goetz, M. Bonduelle, T. Gelfand (1995)
Charcot: Constructing Neurology
HISTORY OF NEUROLOGY SECTION EDITOR: CHRISTOPHER G. GOETZ, MD The Clinical-Pathologic Genius of Jean-Martin Charcot Lewis P. Rowland, MD myotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) occupies a unique place in the history of human disease in general and in neurological disease in particular. Charcot was the one who deduced the relationship between the clinical signs and the findings at autopsy. In his A 1874 description, Charcot established the clinicopathologic approach that has domi- nated medical nosology ever since. In the latter half of the 19th century, diseases were defined by autopsy findings. Charcot was the not first to describe cases day Lectures at the Ho ˆ pital de la Salpe ˆ tri- 2 4 of ALS. Tyler and Shefner credit Charles e `re and in translation by George Sigerson, Bell with a report in 1824. Having distin- who included the essential concepts of 5-8 9 guished the motor functions of anterior Charcot’s ALS lectures in English. Goetz spinal nerve roots and the sensory func- has brought the translations up-to-date. tions of the posterior roots, Bell was in- However, the parallelism is not so terested in finding patients with purely mo- clear. Sections I and II of Sigerson’s Lec- tor disorders. Goldblatt
JAMA Neurology – American Medical Association
Published: Mar 1, 2001
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