01750cam a22002411  45000010008000000030004000080050017000120080041000290100006000700200018000760350019000940400055001130420012001680500017001800820018001971000029002152450061002442600050003053000042003555051076003976500013014736500022014868268709OSt20200218152509.0750923s1926    enka     b    000 0 eng c  a   a9781107419018  a(OCoLC)1649726  aU.S. National Library of MedicinecFMUdOCoLCdDLC  apremarc00aRC383.A6bH4  a616.855 2 HEA1 aHead, Henry,d1861-1940.10aAphasia and kindred disorders of speech /cby Henry Head  aCambridge [Eng.]bThe University Press,c2014  a1 v. 549 p.:billus., tables.c25 cm.  aPreface; Part I: 1. From the schoolmen to gall; 2. Bouillaud to Broca; 3. Hughlings Jackson; 4. The diagram makers; 5. Marie the iconoclast; 6. Chaos; 7. Historical retrospect; Part II: Introductory; 1. Methods of examination; 2. Clinical examples; 3. The nature of the disturbances of function in aphasia and kindred disorders of speech; 4. Diverse clinical manifestations assumed by these defects of symbolic formulation and expression; 5. The effect produced by the degree of loss of function on the form assumed by an aphasia; 6. The effect produced by disorders of symbolic formulation and expression on various forms of behaviour such as speaking, reading, writing and the use of numbers; 7. Pictures, drawing, visual imagery and music; 8. Summary statement of the results of clinical examination; Part III: 1. What is meant by localisation of function; 2. The anatomical site of the lesion in some traumatic cases of aphasia; 3. General conclusions and summary; Part IV: 1. Vigilance; 2. Cerebral localisation; 3. Language and thinking; 4. Conclusions and summary. 0aAphasia. 0aSpeech disorders.