NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES. 



Church and Peterson's 

 Nervous anc Mental Diseases 



Nervous and Mental Diseases. By ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D., 

 Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Head of Neurologic 

 Department, Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago ; and 

 FREDERICK PETERSON, M. D., President New York State Commission 

 on Lunacy; Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, College of Physicians 

 and Surgeons, N. Y. Handsome octavo, 922 pages ; 338 illustrations. 

 Cloth, 2 is. net 



FOURTH EDITION. THOROUGHLY REVISED-RECENTLY ISSUED 



This work has met with a most favorable reception from the profession at 

 large, four editions having been called for in as many years. It fills a distinct 

 want in medical literature, and is unique in that it furnishes in one volume prac- 

 tical treatises on the two great subjects of Neurology and Psychiatry. In this 

 edition the book has been thoroughly revised in every part, both by additions to 

 the subject matter and by rearrangement wherever necessary. The subjects of 

 Intermittent Limping and Herpes Zoster have been given a section each. That 

 form of epilepsy marked by myoclonus, furnishing the so-called Combination 

 Disease, has also been discussed. Another important addition is a new section 

 consisting of a critical review of psychiatry from the German viewpoint. 



OPINIONS OF THE MEDICAL PRESS 



Quarterly Medical Journal, Sheffield, England 



" As regards this edition, it is only necessary to add, that by the revision and additions 

 which the authors have made, the work has been still further improved and brought thoroughly 

 up to date." 



American Journal of the Medical Sciences 



" This edition has been revised, new illustrations added, and some new matter, and really 

 is two books. . . . The descriptions of disease are clear, directions as to treatment definite, 

 and disputed matters and theories are omitted. Altogether it is a most useful text-book." 



Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases 



"The best text-book exposition of this subject of our day for the busy practitioner. . . . 

 The chapter on idiocy and imbecility is undoubtedly the best that has been given us in any 

 work of recent date upon mental diseases. The photographic illustrations of this part of Dr. 

 Peterson's work leave nothing to be desired." 



