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DEATH OF AN INSANE MAN FROM FRACTURE OF SKULL AND HEMORRHAGE OF THE BRAIN; SKULL ABNORMALLY THIN

DEATH OF AN INSANE MAN FROM FRACTURE OF SKULL AND HEMORRHAGE OF THE BRAIN; SKULL ABNORMALLY THIN AN AND SKULLINSANE HEMORRHAGEFROM OFFRACTURE THE THIN. BRAIN;ABNORMALLY A. R. MOULTON,Hospital for Insane,M. D.,Philadelphia.Mr. and was theL., business admittedfifty-nineyears,married,a well-educated for for that thatman, who had been to the Pennsylvania ofintemperate Hospital family March; of andsome years, the Insane in patient he had had and and had been been that him ofautumn It wasstated changeda member since theof his previousappeared wakeful lessening; he hadand restless; that his power that he had been abusive developed increasing delusionsself-control threatening;of wealthgrandeur.He was brought to believe that Pennsylvania,to the hospital by his friends they were conducting him to where he could have analyzedwho had led the University certain specimensof rock that he had found on his land, and which he thought contained a very valuable mineral. Upon being informed that he was in a hospital he became very excited for a short time. He was inclined to have argumentative disputes with other patients, gentleman and upon several At occasions times he he used was vulgar violent to one in in particular. languagethe presence of women nurses. He was much engrossed with the idea that he would become immensely wealthy from his landed interests and the development of his mineral deposits. When ing,” http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png American Journal of Psychiatry American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc (Journal)

DEATH OF AN INSANE MAN FROM FRACTURE OF SKULL AND HEMORRHAGE OF THE BRAIN; SKULL ABNORMALLY THIN

American Journal of Psychiatry , Volume 57 (4): 641 – Apr 1, 1901

DEATH OF AN INSANE MAN FROM FRACTURE OF SKULL AND HEMORRHAGE OF THE BRAIN; SKULL ABNORMALLY THIN

American Journal of Psychiatry , Volume 57 (4): 641 – Apr 1, 1901

Abstract

AN AND SKULLINSANE HEMORRHAGEFROM OFFRACTURE THE THIN. BRAIN;ABNORMALLY A. R. MOULTON,Hospital for Insane,M. D.,Philadelphia.Mr. and was theL., business admittedfifty-nineyears,married,a well-educated for for that thatman, who had been to the Pennsylvania ofintemperate Hospital family March; of andsome years, the Insane in patient he had had and and had been been that him ofautumn It wasstated changeda member since theof his previousappeared wakeful lessening; he hadand restless; that his power that he had been abusive developed increasing delusionsself-control threatening;of wealthgrandeur.He was brought to believe that Pennsylvania,to the hospital by his friends they were conducting him to where he could have analyzedwho had led the University certain specimensof rock that he had found on his land, and which he thought contained a very valuable mineral. Upon being informed that he was in a hospital he became very excited for a short time. He was inclined to have argumentative disputes with other patients, gentleman and upon several At occasions times he he used was vulgar violent to one in in particular. languagethe presence of women nurses. He was much engrossed with the idea that he would become immensely wealthy from his landed interests and the development of his mineral deposits. When ing,”

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Publisher
American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc (Journal)
Copyright
Copyright © American Psychiatric Association. All rights reserved
ISSN
0002-953X
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

AN AND SKULLINSANE HEMORRHAGEFROM OFFRACTURE THE THIN. BRAIN;ABNORMALLY A. R. MOULTON,Hospital for Insane,M. D.,Philadelphia.Mr. and was theL., business admittedfifty-nineyears,married,a well-educated for for that thatman, who had been to the Pennsylvania ofintemperate Hospital family March; of andsome years, the Insane in patient he had had and and had been been that him ofautumn It wasstated changeda member since theof his previousappeared wakeful lessening; he hadand restless; that his power that he had been abusive developed increasing delusionsself-control threatening;of wealthgrandeur.He was brought to believe that Pennsylvania,to the hospital by his friends they were conducting him to where he could have analyzedwho had led the University certain specimensof rock that he had found on his land, and which he thought contained a very valuable mineral. Upon being informed that he was in a hospital he became very excited for a short time. He was inclined to have argumentative disputes with other patients, gentleman and upon several At occasions times he he used was vulgar violent to one in in particular. languagethe presence of women nurses. He was much engrossed with the idea that he would become immensely wealthy from his landed interests and the development of his mineral deposits. When ing,”

Journal

American Journal of PsychiatryAmerican Psychiatric Publishing, Inc (Journal)

Published: Apr 1, 1901

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