词条 | Frederick Walker Mott |
释义 |
The Maudsley Hospital in London was Mott's idea, inspired by Emil Kraepelin's clinic in Germany, and Mott conducted the negotiations for its funding and construction. He ran the pathology laboratory which was transferred there, and treated shell shock patients during World War I. His reputation had been greatly enhanced by helping establish that 'general paralysis of the insane' was actually due to syphilis, but he has been criticised for overly organic and degenerative assumptions in regard to mental illness including shell shock.[3] After the war, in a lecture to the Eugenics Education Society, he claimed that shell shock was rare in volunteers as opposed to regular conscripted men, and that it was not a new disorder but merely a variation occurring in those already predisposed.[4] Mott, like Maudsley, appears to have held that mental illness was inherited due to degenerate family lines that worsened until dying out, though his selecting of cases and statistics were questioned by other eugenicists.[5] Mott advanced an overarching theory that mental disease was due to pathology of the sexual reproductive system, as evidenced for example by atrophied testes, causing breakdown of cerebral neurons in certain parts of the brain.[6] [7] Timeline
References{{Commons category}}{{Wikisource author}}1. ^Patron of the Royal Institution. Johnmadjackfuller.homestead.com. Retrieved on 8 June 2014. 2. ^{{cite journal|title=MOTT. Frederick Walker|journal=Who's Who|year=1907|volume= 59|page=1266|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yEcuAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1266}} 3. ^'An atmosphere of cure': Frederick Mott, shell shock and the Maudsley 4. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=DWVtBQAAQBAJ Shell Shocked Britain: The First World War's Legacy for Britain's Mental Health] 5. ^THE SO-CALLED LAW OF ANTICIPATION IN MENTAL DISEASE, 1933 6. ^{{cite web|url=https://europepmc.org/abstract/med/22644956 |title=Organ extracts and the development of psychiatry: hormonal treatments at the Maudsley Hospital 1923-1938 |date=29 May 2012 |doi=10.1002/jhbs.21548}} 7. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=o68pY6NPE3IC International Relations in Psychiatry: Britain, Germany, and the United States to World War II.] 8. ^Frederick Mott biography. Studymore.org.uk. Retrieved on 8 June 2014. 9. ^{{Cite journal | doi = 10.1038/054133a0| title = Notes| journal = Nature| volume = 54| issue = 1389| pages = 133| year = 1896}} 10. ^{{cite web| url=http://munksroll.rcplondon.ac.uk/Biography/Details/3222| title=Sir Frederick Walker Mott|publisher=Royal College of Physicians|accessdate=12 January 2015}} External links
| before = William Stirling | title = Fullerian Professor of Physiology | years = 1909–1912 | after = William Bateson}}{{s-end}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Mott, Frederick Walker}} 14 : 1853 births|1926 deaths|English biochemists|History of mental health in the United Kingdom|English pathologists|Fellows of the Royal Society|Fullerian Professors of Physiology|People from Brighton|People from Sussex|History of psychiatry|Founders of the British Psychological Society|Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians|Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire|Physicians of the Maudsley Hospital |
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