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: Treatise on Thermodynamics by Planck Max Ogg Alexander Translator - Thermodynamics Mathematics; Physics
AN ENQUIRY
INTO THE
ETIOLOGY AND SYMPTOMATOLOGY
OF EPILEPSY.
The science of medicine is to be advanced by the careful collection of well-recorded facts, rather than by general statements or unsupported assertions. No inquiry thus conducted with scientific precision can fail to be without value, and to add a mite to that store of positive knowledge from which must emanate all hopes of progress for the healing art. Our acquaintance with the nature of epilepsy is as yet in its infancy, and although much valuable practical information has been put on record regarding this disease, it is believed that the following contribution may not be useless in either confirming or questioning previous conclusions.
The clinical aspects of epilepsy are especially difficult to investigate with exactitude. The physician, as a rule, is not himself a witness to the chief phenomena characteristic of the disease. He is therefore compelled, in most cases, to trust to the statements of the patient and his friends for their description, and even when the cross-examination is conducted with the greatest care, there are many points impossible to ascertain with certainty. In the following cases of epilepsy, which have been under my own care, those only are included in which loss of consciousness formed the chief feature of the attack; and in the succeeding particulars, attention will be specially directed to etiology and symptomatology.
ETIOLOGY.
This may conveniently be discussed under Predisposing causes, and Exciting causes.
Males, 47 per cent. Females, 53 per cent.
showing that practically the sexes were affected in equal proportions. Of the females there were--
Unmarried, 58.5 per cent. Married, 41.5 per cent.
The greater number amongst the unmarried females is probably due to the list including children, and also to the fact that epilepsy is not an attraction to a man who purposes matrimony. Of the married females--
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