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Med. Times Gaz., 1, 588-89, 1863.
“Jacksonian epilepsy” is so called from the excellent account of unilateral epilepsy with spasm given by Jackson. Actually, Bravais (No. 4810) was first to note the condition.
Subjects: NEUROLOGY › Epilepsy
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Ophthal. Hosp. Rep., , 4, 10-19, 389-446; 5, 51-78, 251-306., 1863 – 1865, 1865 – 1866.
In this work Jackson showed the importance of the ophthalmoscope in the investigation of diseases of the nervous system. Reprinted in Med. Classics, 1939, 3, 918-26.
Subjects: INSTRUMENTS & TECHNOLOGIES › Medical Instruments › Ophthalmoscope, NEUROLOGY › Diseases of the Nervous System, OPHTHALMOLOGY › Neuro-ophthalmology, OPHTHALMOLOGY › Ophthalmoscopy
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Clin. Lect. Rep. Land. Hosp., 1, 388-471, 1864.
Jackson studied aphasia for 30 years. He emphasized its psychological aspects and laid the foundation for present knowledge of the condition, but he was ahead of his time and the value of his work was not recognized for many years.
Subjects: NEUROLOGY › Aphasia, Agraphia, Agnosia, NEUROLOGY › Movement Disorders › Chorea, Speech, Anatomy and Physiology of › Speech Disorders
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Med. Times. Gaz., 1, 659-62, 1866.
Subjects: NEUROLOGY › Aphasia, Agraphia, Agnosia
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Med.-chir. Trans., 50, 489-96, 1867.
First important account of syringomyelia.
Subjects: NEUROLOGY › Degenerative Disorders
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Lancet, 2, 770-73., 1872.
Jackson here described the syndrome consisting of paralysis of half the tongue, the same half of the palate, and of one vocal cord – “Jackson’s syndrome”.
Subjects: NEUROLOGY › Diseases of the Nervous System
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Brit. Med. J., 1, 773, 1875.
Subjects: NEUROLOGY › Epilepsy
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Brit. med. J., 1, 65-69, 1898.
Subjects: NEUROLOGY › Diseases of the Nervous System
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London: Humphrey Milford & Oxford University Press, 1925.
Subjects: BIBLIOGRAPHY › Bibliographies of Individual Authors, BIOGRAPHY (Reference Works) › Biographies of Individuals, NEUROLOGY
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London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1931 – 1932.
Subjects: Collected Works: Opera Omnia, NEUROLOGY
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