Page:Brain Volume 31 Part 3.pdf/1



 Chapter I.—History of the Case. Chapter II.—Methods of Examination. Chapter III.—The Phenomena of Deep Sensibility. Chapter IV.—Protopathic Sensibility.  Section 1.—Borders of Dissociated Sensibility. Section 2.—Pain. Section 3.—Heat and Cold.</li> <li>Section 4.—Hair-Sensibility.</li> <li>Section 5.—The Sensibility of the Glans penis.</li> </ol> <li>Chapter V.—Epicritic Sensibility.</li> <ol> <li>Section 1.—Tactile Sensibility.</li> <li>Section 2.—Thermal Sensibility.</li> <li>Section 3.—The Compass-Test.</li> <li>Section 4.—The Sensibility of the Triangle.</li> </ol> <li>Chapter VI.—Trophic, Vasomotor, and Pilomotor Changes.</li> <ol> <li>Section 1.—Vasomotor and Trophic Disturbances of the Skin.</li> <li>Section 2.—The Pilomotor Reflex.</li> </ol> <li>Chapter VII.—Adaptation to Heat and Cold.</li> <li>Chapter VIII.—Localization and Spacial Discrimination.</li> <li>Chapter IX.—Intensity.</li> <li>Chapter X.—Punctate Sensibility.</li> <ol> <li>Section 1.—Heat- and Cold-Spots.</li> <li>Section 2.—Pain-Spots.</li> <li>Section 3.—Touch-Spots.</li> </ol> <li>Chapter XI.—General Theoretical Conclusions.</li> <ol> <li>Section 1.—The Integration of Afferent Impulses.</li> <li>Section 2.—Sensory and Non-sensory Afferent Impulses.</li> </ol> <li class="wst-aux-content">References.</li> </ol> Rh