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S. McNutt (1885)
DOUBLE INFANTILE SPASTIC HEMIPLEGIAJournal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 12
C. Patten, B. Alpers (1933)
CEREBRAL BIRTH CONDITIONS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE FACTOR OF HEMORRHAGEAmerican Journal of Psychiatry, 89
R. Ironside (1932)
Cerebral Diplegia—Its Classification and PrognosisJournal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 25
A. Jakob (1925)
THE ANATOMY, CLINICAL SYNDROMES AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE EXTRAPYRAMIDAL SYSTEMJournal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 13
L. Clark (1913)
INFANTILE CEREBRO-CEREBELLAR DIPLEGIA, OF FLACCID, ATONIC-ASTASIC TYPEJAMA Pediatrics
It. Norman, Stoke Colony (1936)
Bilateral Atrophic Lobar Sclerosis following Thrombosis of the Superior Longitudinal SinusThe Journal of Neurology and Psychopathology, s1-17
K. Löwenburg, W. Malamud (1933)
STATUS MARMORATUS: ETIOLOGY AND MANNER OF DEVELOPMENTJournal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 29
B. Alpers, C. Patten (1936)
CEREBRAL BIRTH CONDITIONS: II. THE RÔLE OF INTRA-UTERINE INFECTION AND INTOXICATION IN MANJAMA Pediatrics, 52
Haynes Gs (1911)
Infantile Spastic Paraplegia.Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 4
B. Sachs, F. Peterson (1890)
A STUDY OF CEREBRAL PALSIES OF EARLY LIFE, BASED UPON AN ANALYSIS OF ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY CASESThe Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 15
J. Collier (1923)
The Pathogenesis of Cerebral DiplegiaJournal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 17
W. Spiller (1898)
ON ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT AND LITTLE'S DISEASEThe Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 25
S. Freud
Die infantile Cerebrallähmung
The problem of the cerebral birth palsies remains in a state of confusion, despite the many investigations on the subject. One reason lies in the fact that not enough cognizance has been taken of the probability that there are many different causes and pathologic substrata for conditions which appear clinically similar. Another reason is that it has been extremely difficult to discriminate between congenital and acquired lesions in many cases of early involvement. Finally, there has frequently been confusion between cause and lesion; this has resulted in an effort to assign to a single clinical group a single cause. For this reason we have chosen to study the cerebral diplegias as representing a unit in the entire group of cerebral birth palsies, hoping at least to clarify thereby the pathologic background of such conditions and possibly at the same time to indicate the etiologic factors in some instances. A study
American journal of diseases of children – American Medical Association
Published: Feb 1, 1938
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