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Nineteenth-century contributions to the mechanical recording of postural sway
LANSKA DJ
ARCH NEUROL , 2001, vol. 58, n° 7, p. 1147-1150 Doc n°: 101700 Localisation : Bibliothèque Universitaire de Médecine de Nancy Descripteurs : DF3 - ANALYSE DU MOUVEMENT In the first half of the 19th century, European physicians, including Marshall Hall, Bernardus Brach, and Moritz Romberg, described loss of postural control in darkness by patients with severely compromised proprioception. Late 19th-century neurologists developed instruments to measure and record postural sway in patients with neurologic disease. Principal American contributors were the neurologist Silas Weir Mitchell from Philadelphia, Pa, and his trainees Morris Lewis and Guy Hinsdale. The efforts of these neurologists anticipated later physiologic studies and ultimately the development of computerized dynamic platform posturography. Langue : ANGLAIS Identifiant basis : 2001217654 |
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