Definition of Neuropaths

1. neuropath [n] - See also: neuropath

Lexicographical Neighbors of Neuropaths

neuropathic pain
neuropathically
neuropathies
neuropathogen
neuropathogenesis
neuropathogenetic
neuropathogenic
neuropathogens
neuropathologic
neuropathological
neuropathologically
neuropathologist
neuropathologists
neuropathology
neuropaths (current term)
neuropathy
neuropediatrics
neuropeptide
neuropeptide y
neuropeptides
neuropharmacologies
neuropharmacologist
neuropharmacologists
neuropharmacology
neurophenomenological
neurophenomenology
neurophilic
neurophonia
neurophysical

Literary usage of Neuropaths

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Psychoneuroses and Their Treatment by Psychotherapy by E. Gauckler (1915)
"... holding the mouth slightly open, and thus hindering the swallowing movement. D. Intestinal Manifestations of neuropaths: Diarrhoea and Constipation. ..."

2. The Sanitarian by Medico-Legal Society of New York (1900)
"Hereditary neuropaths especially manifest very often inability to endure alcoholic drinks. And since neuropaths are quite numerous, and among them many are ..."

3. Alienist and Neurologist (1893)
"Freedom—physical, political, moral, mental, is the shibboleth of the people, and hordes of neuropaths in whom impulses to moral degradation, ..."

4. Essentials of the practice of medicine: Prepared Especially for Students of by William R. Williams (1905)
"It is sometimes hereditary and is seen in neuropaths. There are rapid clonic contractions of grou|is of muscles, roughly symmetric, iu the head, ..."

5. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease by Philadelphia Neurological Society, American Neurological Association, Chicago Neurological Society, New York Neurological Association (1885)
"... says : "Something must be done to lessen the growth of this horde of neuropaths, tainting the congenital fountains of normal mental life, and the remedy ..."

6. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease by American Neurological Association, Philadelphia Neurological Society, Chicago Neurological Society, New York Neurological Association, Boston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology (1885)
"... lessen the growth of this horde of neuropaths, tainting the congenital fountains of normal mental life, and 'the remedy must come, if ever, speedily, ..."

7. The Popular Science Monthly (1894)
"From the pathological point of view wandering neuropaths suffer chiefly from nervous exhaustion—neurasthenia—of which they present all the physical and ..."

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