TREATMENT OF GOITRE AND NEURASTHENIA 135 



dent that she does not need the thyroid, and the ante- 

 rior pituitary substance should be given alone. 



7. Other glandular extracts are indicated in certain 

 patients who show a hypofunction of other ductless 

 glands. The addition of ovarian substance usually is 

 advisable for women at the climacteric. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY 



1. Carlson (A. J.) : Contributions to the physiology of 



the stomach; viii, The hunger contractions of the 

 empty stomach during prolonged starvation (man, 

 dog), Am. J. Physiol. (Boston), 1914, xxxiii, 95. 



2. Engelbach (W.) & Tierney (J. L.) : Diseases of the 



pituitary gland (hypophysis cerebri), I. Hypopitui- 

 tarism (the hypophysopathies) , Med. & Surg. (St. 

 Louis), 1918, ii, 193', 466, 549. 



3. Goodall (E.) : The Croonian Lectures on modern 



aspects of certain problems in the pathology of 

 mental disorders, Lancet (London), 1914, ii, 1287. 



4. Kendall (E. C.) : The function of the thyroid-para- 



thyroid apparatus, J. A. M. A. (Chicago), 1916, 

 Ixvi, 811. 



5. Kimball (0. P.), Rogoff (J. M.) & Marine (D.) : The 



prevention of simple goitre in man, J. A. M. A. 

 (Chicago), 1919, Ixxiii, 1873. 



6. Marine (D.) & Kimball (O. P.) : Prevention of simple 



goitre in man, Arch. Int. M. (Chicago), 1920, xxv, 



7. Wilson (L. B.) : A study of the pathology of the 



thyroids from cases of toxic non-exophthalmic 

 goitre, Journal-Lancet (Minneapolis), 1914, xxxiv, 

 93. 



