358 PHYSIOLOGY CHAP, v 



SHERRINGTON. Further Observations on the Production of Reflex Stepping by 

 Combination of Reflex Excitation and Reflex Inhibition. Journ. of Physiol., 



1913, xlvii. 196. 



SHERHINGTON. Reciprocal Innervation and Symmetrical Muscles. Proc. Roy. Soc., 



London, 1913, B. Ixxxvi. 219. 

 SHERRINGTON. Nervous Rhythm arising from Rivalry of Antagonistic Reflexes. 



Proc. Roy. Soc., London, 1913, Ixxxvi. 233. 

 SHERRINGTON. Observations on the Scratch Reflex in the Spinal Dog. Journ. of 



Physiol., 1906, xxxiv. 1. 

 SHERRINGTON. Strychnine and Reflex Inhibition of Skeletal Muscles. Journ. of 



Physiol., 1907, xxxvi. 185. 



SHERRINGTON. Some Comparisons between Reflex Inhibition and Reflex Excita- 

 tion. Quart. Journ. of Experiment. Physiol., 1908, i. 67. 

 SHERRINGTON and SOWTON. Reflex Inhibition of the Knee Flexor. Pros. Roy. 



Soc., 1911, Ixxxiv. 201. 

 GRAHAM BROWN and SHERRINGTON. The Rule of Reflex Response in the Limb 



Reflexes of the Mammal and its Exceptions. Journ. of Physiol., 1910, xl. 28. 

 GRAHAM BROWN. Studies in the Physiology of the Nervous System. Quart. 



Journ. of Experiment. Physiol., 1909, ii. 243 ; 1910, iii. 21, 139, 271, and 319 ; 



1911, iv. 19, 151, 273, and 331 ; 1912, v. 233 and 237 ; 1913, vi. 25 and 209 ; 



1914, vii. 197, 245, 293, 345, 383, and 407. 



FORBES. Reflex Rhythm induced by Concurrent Excitation and Inhibition. Proc. 



Roy. Soc., London, 1912, B. Ixxxv. 289. 

 PORTER. Variations in Irritability of the Reflex Arc in Asphyxia. Amer. Journ. 



of Physiol., 1913, xxxi. 223. 

 SNYDER. The Latency of the Knee-jerk Response in Man as measured by the 



Thread Galvanometer. Amer. Journ. of Physiol., 1910, xxvi. 474. 

 DEASON and ROBB. On the Pathways for the Bulbar Respiratory Impulses in the 



Spinal Cord. Amer. Journ. of Physiol., 1911, xxviii. 57. 

 HEAD and THOMPSON. The Grouping of Afferent Impulses within the Spinal Cord. 



Brain, 1906, xxix. 537. 

 HEAD and HOLMES. Sensory Disturbances from Cerebral Lesions. Brain, 1911, 



xxxiv. 102. 



PAGE MAY. The Afferent Path. Brain, 1906, xxix. 742. 

 M'DOUGALL. The Nature of Inhibitory Forces within the Nervous System. Brain, 



1903, xxvi. 153. 

 M'DoiiGALL. Conditions of Fatigue in the Central Nervous System. Brain, 1909, 



xxxii. 256. 

 LINGLE. The Mechanism of Muscular Tone. Amer. Journ. of Physiol., 1910, 



xxvi. 361. 



CAMIS. The Unity of the Motor Centres. Journ. of Physiol., 1909, xxxix. 228. 

 WALLER. The part played by Sir Charles Bell in the Discovery of the Functions 



of Motor and Sensory Nerves (1822). Science Progress, 1911, vi. 78. 



