REFERENCES 207 



lishing Co., New York) ; W. Langdon Brown: The Sympa- 

 thetic Nervous System in Disease (Oxford University 

 Press, London) ; W. B. Cannon : Bodily Changes in Pain, 

 Hunger, Fear and Rage (D. Appleton & Co., New York) ; 

 G-. W. Crile : A Physical Interpretation, of Shock, Exhaus- 

 tion and Restoration (W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia) ; 

 G. W. Crile: Anoci-Association (W. B. Saunders Co., 

 Philadelphia) ; F. W. Mott: War Neuroses (Oxford Uni- 

 versity Press, London); W. Harris: Nerve Injuries and 

 Shock (Oxford University Press, London) ; T. R. Elliot: 

 "Ductless Glands and the Nervous System" (Brain, vol- 

 ume 35, page 306, 1913); N. Pende: "Endocrinopathic 

 Contributions to Pathology" (Endocrinology, volume 3, 

 page 329, 1919) ; Y. Henderson, H. W. Haggard and R. C. 

 Coburn: "The Acapnia Theory, Now" (Journal of the 

 'American Medical Association, volume 77, page 424, 

 1921); C. W. Crile: "The Mechanism of Shock and Ex- 

 haustion" (Journal of the American Medical Association, 

 volume 76, page 149, 1921); H. H. Dale: "The Nature 

 and Cause of Wound Shock" (Harvey Lectures, 1919- 

 1920, page 26; J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, pub- 

 lishers) ; F. X. Dereum: Clinical Manual of Mental Dis- 

 eases (W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia). 



An article by Cannon that reviews much of his work on 

 the adrenals may be found in the American Journal of 

 Physiology, volume 50, page 399, 1919; literature is ap- 

 pended. For articles by Stewart and Rogoff see, among 

 others, the American Journal of Physiology, volume 46, 

 page 89, 1918, volume 48, pages 22 and 397, 1919 ; Journal 

 of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, volume 

 13, pages 95, 167, 183, 361, and 397, 1919, and volume 



