NERVE INJURIES 137 



work.* The method remains hopeful, however, for 

 paralysis following other forms of nerve disease or 

 injury. 



REFERENCES. 



A few recent papers of importance are : 



BALLANCE AND STEWART. " The Healing of Nerves," 

 London, 1901. 



HEAD, SHERREN, AND RIVERS. "Brain," 1905, pp. 99, 116. 



HARRISON, Ross. " Embryonic Transplantation and De- 

 velopment of the Nervous System," Anatom. Record, 

 Bait., 1908, ii., No. 9. " Observations on the Living 

 Developing Nerve Fibre," Amer. Jour, of Anatomy, 

 1907, vii. 



KILVINGTON AND OsBORNE. Jottr. of Physiol., igoQ, vol. 

 xxxviii., pp. 268, 276. 



LANGLEY AND ANDERSON. Jour, of Physiol., vol. xxxi., 

 1904, pp. 365, 418. 



MOTT AND HALLIBURTON. Proc. Roy. Soc. B., 1906, Ixxviii., 

 P- 259. 



MOTT. " Present Position of the Neurone Doctrine." Pres. 

 Address, Pathological Section, Med. Chir. Soc., London, 

 1909. 



SHERREN. " Injuries of Nerves and their Treatment," 

 London, 1908. 



BETHE. "Allgemeine Anatomic und Physiologic des Nerven- 

 systems," Leipsig, 1903. 



* See Murray and Warrington, Lancet, 1910, i., p. 912. 



