A review of the psychological literature on behavioral reaction to infection is presented in four major sections: Introduction, Developmental consequences of infectious disease, Psychosomatic aspects of infectious disease, and General summary and conclusions. 199 references.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AbramsonH.The influence of disease upon motor development in young childhood. Psychological Bulletin, 1934, 31, 800–814.
2.
AlbeeG. W.Psychological concomitants of pulmonary tuberculosis. American Review of Tuberculosis, 1948, 58, 650–661.
3.
AlexanderF.The psychological aspects of medicine. Psychosomatic Medicine, 1939, 1, 1–18.
4.
AndersonG. W., ArnsteinM. G., & LesterM. R.Communicable disease control. (4th ed.) New York: Macmillan, 1962.
5.
ArietiS.Histopathologic changes in cerebral malaria and their relation to psychotic sequels. Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, 1946, 56, 79–104.
6.
BachmannK.[Clinical description and diagnosis of the encephalitis syndrome in childhood.]Acta Paedopsychiatrica, 1962, 29, 305–320. (Psychological Abstracts, 1964,38:4541)
7.
BakerA. B.The central nervous system in infectious diseases of childhood. Post Graduate Medicine, 1949, 5, 1–12.
8.
BanksH. C.The relationship of the flexibility of ego defenses to the rate of recovery in tuberculosis patients. Dissertation Abstracts, 1963, 24, 830.
9.
BarkerR. G., WrightB. A., MeyersonL., & GonickM. R.Adjustment to physical handicap and illness: a survey of the social psychology of physique and disability. New York: Social Science Research Council, 1953.
10.
BarracloughW. W.Mental reactions of normal children to physical illness. American Journal of Psychiatry, 1937, 93, 865–877.
11.
BawkinH.Cerebral damage and behavior disorders in children. Journal of Pediatrics, 1949, 34, 371–382.
BenjaminJ. D., ColemanJ. V., & HornbeinR.A study of personality in pulmonary tuberculosis. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1948, 18, 704–707.
14.
BergI. A.Deviant responses and deviant people: the formulation of the Deviation Hypothesis. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1957, 4, 154–161.
15.
BergI.The unimportance of test item content. In BassB. M. & BergI. (Eds.), Objective approaches to personality assessment.New York: Van Nostrand, 1959-Pp. 83–99.
16.
BergerD.The Rorschach as a measure of real-life stress. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1953, 17, 355–358.
17.
BerleB. B.Emotional factors and tuberculosis. Psychosomatic Medicine, 1948, 10, 366–373.
18.
BrazeltonT. B., HolderR., & TalbotB.Emotional aspects of rheumatic fever in children. Journal of Pediatrics, 1953, 43, 339–358.
BrillH.Postencephalitic psychiatric conditions. In ArietiS. (Ed.), American handbook of psychiatry. New York: Basic Books, 1959. Pp. 1163–1174.
21.
BrodmanK., MittelmannB., WechslerD., WeiderA., & WolffH.G.The incidence of personality disturbances and their relation to age, rank, and duration of hospitalization in patients with medical and surgical disorders in a military hospital. Psychosomatic Medicine, 1947, 9, 45–49. (a)
22.
BrodmanK., MittelmannB., WechslerD., WeiderA., & WolffH. G.The relation of personality disturbances to duration of convalescence from acute respiratory infections. Psychosomatic Medicine, 1947, 9, 37–44. (b)
23.
BrodyJ. A., HadlowW. J., HotchinJ., JohnsonR. T., KoprowskiH., & Kur-LandL. T. Soviet search for viruses that cause chronic neurologic diseases in the ScienceU.S.S.R., 1965, 147, 1114–1116.
CaldenG., DupertuisC. W., HokansonJ. E., & LewisW. C.Psychosomatic factors in the rate of recovery from tuberculosis. Psychosomatic Medicine, 1960, 22, 345–355.
26.
CaldenG., ThurstonJ. R., StewartB. M., & VinebergS. E.The use of the Mmpi in predicting irregular discharge among tuberculosis patients. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1955, 11, 374–377.
27.
CharenS.Regressive behavior changes in the tuberculosis patient. Journal of Psychology, 1956, 41, 273–289.
28.
CohenD.Rorschach scores, prognosis, and course of illness in pulmonary tuberculosis. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1954, 18, 405–408.
29.
CohenG.Psychological differences in relapsing and non-relapsing tuberculosis patients. Dissertation Abstracts, 1953, 13, 118.
30.
ColesM. R., & BrockmanJ.C.Neuropsychiatric aspects of acute poliomyelitis. Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, 1956, 76, 615–616.
31.
ConologueE. F.Mental and nervous phenomena in tuberculosis. American Review of Tuberculosis, 1940, 42, 161–173.
32.
ConwayP. E., & NemzekC. L.The relationship of school marks to the amount of illness. Journal of Genetic Psychology, 1942, 61, 315–320.
33.
CovertC.Mental retardation: a handbook for the primary physician. Chicago, Ill.: American Medical Association, 1965.
34.
CrowellD. H.Personality and physical disease: a test of the Dunbar hypothesis applied to diabetes mellitus and rheumatic fever. Genetic Psychology Monographs, 1953, 48, 117–153.
35.
DanielsG. E., & DavidoffE.The mental aspects of tuberculosis. American Review of Tuberculosis, 1950, 62, 532–538.
36.
DawsonS., & ConnJ. M.IntelligenceCand disease. Medical Research Council, Special Report Series, 1931, No. 162.
37.
DayG.Observations on the psychology of tuberculosis. Lancet, 1946, 251, 703–706.
38.
DayG.The psychosomatic approach to pulmonary tuberculosis. Lancet, 1951, 260, 1025–1028.
39.
DernerG. F.Aspects of the psychology of tuberculosis. New York: Hoeber, 1953.
40.
DespertJ. L.Emotional factors in some young children's colds. Medical Clinics of North America, 1944, 28, 603–614.
41.
DespertJ. L.The incidence of upper respiratory infections as related to emotional reactions and adjustment. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1945, 101, 600–602.
42.
DoerkenH. J.Personality factors associated with paraplegia and prolonged hospitalization: a clinical note. Canadian Journal of Psychology, 1951, 5, 134–137.
43.
DolgopolV. B.Changes in the brain in pertussis with convulsions. Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, 1941, 46, 477–503.
44.
DorcusR. M.The psychoses and the psychoneuroses. In PenningtonL. A. & BergI. A. (Eds.), An introduction to clinical psychology. New York: Ronald, 1948. Pp. 265–322.
45.
DubosR.Mirage of health: Utopias, progress, and biological change. New York-Harper, 1959.
46.
DunbarF.Emotions and bodily changes. (4th ed.) New York: Columbia Univer. Press, 1954.
47.
EbaughF. G., & TiffanyW. J.Infective-exhaustive psychoses. In ArietiS. (Ed.), American handbook of psychiatry. New York: Basic Books, 1959. Pp. 1231–1247.
48.
EklundC. M.Infectious encephalitis. In TopF. H. (Ed.), Communicable and infectious diseases. (5th ed.) St. Louis: Mosby, 1964. Pp. 780–789.
49.
EllisR. W., & BrownG.The nature of Rorschach responses from pulmonary tuberculosis patients. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1950, 6, 298–300.
50.
EngenE. P.Response set of pulmonary tuberculosis patients. Dissertation Abstracts, 1960, 20, 2901–2902.
51.
FairweatherD. S.Psychiatric aspects of the post-encephalitic syndrome. The Journal of Mental Science, 1947, 93, 201–254.
52.
FiolleJ.[Phantom respiratory disorders of those having undergone operations.]Paris: Le Progres Medical, 1947. (Psychological Abstracts, 1947, 21:2636)
53.
FisherS., & ClevelandS. E.The role of body image in psychosomatic symptom choice. Psychological Monographs, 1955, 69, No. 17 (Whole No. 402).
54.
FordF. R.The nervous complications of measles. Bulletin of Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1928, 43, 140–184.
FrankenhaeuserM.Effects of aseptic meningo-encephalitis on psychological functions. Psychological Laboratory University of Stockholm, Report No. 53, December, 1957.
57.
FrankenhaeuserM. Psychological investigation. In MuellerR., NylanderI., Lars-sonL., WidenL., & FrankenhaeuserM., Sequelae of primary aseptic meningo-encepha-litis: a clinical, sociomedical, electroencephalographic and psychological study. Acta Psychiat. Neurol. Scand., 1958, 33, Monogr. Suppl. No. 126, Part Iii, 91–109.
58.
FreourP.[An essay on the value of certain psychological factors in the prognosis of tuberculosis.]Journal de Medecine de Bordeaux, 1948, 125, 392–400. (Psychological Abstracts, 1949, 23:3358)
59.
FunkensteinD. H.Tertian malaria and anxiety. Psychosomatic Medicine, 1949, 11, 158–159.
60.
GalpinP. A.Tuberculosis; some psychological observations-psychiatric aspects. Medical Press, 1948, 219, 438–444.
61.
GludE., & BlaneH. T.Body-image changes in patients with respiratory poliomyelitis. Nervous Child, 1956, 11, 25–39.
62.
GoldbergL. J.Progress toward recovery from pulmonary tuberculosis: an investigation of its relation to self acceptance and self concept. Dissertation Abstracts, 1954, 14, 2400–2401.
63.
GoldsteinA. P.Therapist-patient expectancies in psychotherapy. New York: Perga-mon, 1962.
64.
GordonR. G., RobertsJ. A. F., & GriffithsR.Does poliomyelitis affect intellectual capacity?British Medical Journal, 1939, 2, 803–805.
65.
GravesT. C.The relation of unresolved and infective processes following acute infective diseases to the causation of mental disorder. Journal of Mental Science, 1929, 75, 31–44.
66.
GreenbaumJ. V., & LurieL. A.Encephalitis as a causative factor in behavior disorders of children. Journal of The American Medical Association, 1948, 136, 923–930.
67.
GreenbaumJ. V., LurieL. A., LeichtentrittB., & RosenthalF. M.Effects of encephalitis occurring during childhood on behavior and personality. Ohio State Medical Journal, 1945, 41, 1018.
68.
GreenfieldN. S., RoesslerR., & CrosleyA. P.Jr., Ego strength and length of recovery from infectious mononucleosis. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1959, 128, 125–128.
69.
GruelL., & JenningsT. S.The use of psychological tests to predict irregular discharge in the hospitalization of the tuberculous. Paper read at Eastern Psychological Association, Boston, April, 1953.
70.
GuttmanO.Psychic disturbances in typhus fever. Psychiatric Quarterly, 1952, 26, 478–491.
71.
HagganM.Sexual desire in tuberculous women. American Review of Tuberculosis, 1944, 49, 53–57.
72.
HalletH., & JanssenP.[Study of vestibular functions in sleeping sickness.]Acta Neurologica et Psychiatrica Belgica, 1955, 55, 136–146. (Psychological Abstracts, 1956, 30:3302)
73.
HandT. J.Personality characteristics of a tuberculosis group. American Journal of Physical Medicine, 1952, 31, 95–101.
74.
HardyM. C.Adjustment scores of adolescents having a history of frequent illness during childhood. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1937, 7, 204–209. (a)
75.
HardyM. C.Some evidence of an inverse relation between health history and behavior adjustment during childhood. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1937, 31, 406–417. (b)
76.
HarlowH. F., & WoolseyC. N. (Eds.) Biological and biochemical bases of behavior. Madison, Wis.: Univer. of Wisconsin Press, 1958.
77.
HarrisD. B.Behavior ratings of post-polio cases. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1950, 14, 381–385.
78.
HarrisD. H.Social and psychological factors in the rehabilitation of the tuberculous. In GuetzkowH. (Ed.), Groups, leadership, and men. Pittsburgh: Carnegie Press, 1951. Pp. 234–244.
79.
HartleyE. L., & HartleyR. E.Fundamentals of social psychology. New York: Knopf, 1952.
80.
HartzJ.Tuberculosis and personality conflicts. Psychosomatic Medicine, 1944, 6, 17–22.
81.
HealyW.Prognosis of lethargic encephalitis in childhood. Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, 1936, 36, 921–930.
82.
HebbD. O.The organization of behavior. New York: Wiley, 1949.
83.
HendersonD., & BatchelorI. R. C.Textbook of psychiatry. (9th ed.) London: Oxford Univer. Press, 1962.
84.
HerbertC. T., & AnnisA. P.Abstract of use of demographic factors to predict irregular discharge in tuberculosis patients. Newsletter for Research in Psychology, 1963, 5, 27.
85.
HollmanW.[Disease, life crisis, and social fate.]Leipzig: Georg Theime, 1940. (Psychological Abstracts, 1941, 15:330)
86.
HolmesT. H., HawkinsN. G., BowermanC. E., ClarkeE. R.Jr., & JoffeJ. R.Psychosocial and psychophysiologic studies of tuberculosis. Psychosomatic Medicine, 1957, 19, 134–143.
87.
HolmesT. H., JoffeJ. R., KetchamJ. W., & SheehyT. F.Experimental study of prognosis. Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 1961, 5, 235–252.
HurlockE. B.Child development. (4th ed.) New York: McGraw-Hill, 1964.
91.
HurstA., HenkinR., & LustigG.J.Some psychosomatic aspects of respiratory disease. American Practitioner and Digest of Treatment, 1950, 1, 486–492.
92.
JanisI. L.Psychological stress. New York: Wiley, 1958.
93.
JervisG. A.The mental deficiencies. In ArietiS. (Ed.), American handbook of mental deficiency. New York: Basic Books, 1959. Pp. 1289–1314.
94.
JosselynI. M.Emotional implications of rheumatic heart disease in children. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1949, 19, 87–100.
95.
KahnD. M.The relationship of certain personality characteristics to recovery from tuberculosis. Dissertation Abstracts, 1955, 15, 1256.
96.
KleinD. B.Abnormal psychology. New York: Holt, 1951.
97.
KnappJ. L.Psychotherapy in the treatment of tuberculosis patients. West Virginia Medical Journal, 1947, 43, 12–15.
98.
KorkesL., & LewisN. D.An analysis of the relationship between psychological patterns and outcome in pulmonary tuberculosis. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1955, 122, 524–563.
99.
LandisC, FerrallS., & PageJ.Fear, anger, and disease: their intercorrelations in normal and abnormal people. American Journal of Psychology, 1936, 48, 585–597.
LebovitsB. Z., & LakinM.Body image and paralytic poliomyelitis: an experimental approach. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1957, 125, 518–523.
102.
LeeM. V.The children's hospital: a survey of the intelligence of crippled children. Journal of Educational Research, 1931, 23, 164–167.
103.
LevinsonE. D.Fetal defects following rubella in the pregnant mother. McGill Medical Journal, 1949, 18, 183–198.
104.
LevyS., & PerryH. A.Pertussis as a cause of mental deficiency. American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 1948, 52, 217–226.
105.
LewisN. D. C.The pathology of mental disorders. New York State Journal of Medicine, 1936, 36, 1–18.
106.
LldzT.General concepts of psychosomatic medicine. In ArietiS. (Ed.), American handbook of psychiatry. New York: Basic Books, 1959. Pp. 648–658.
107.
LowmanC. L., & SeidenfeldM. A.A preliminary report of the psycho-social effects of poliomyelitis. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1947, 11, 30–37.
108.
LurieL. A., GreenbaumJ. V., LeichtentrittB., & RosenthalF. M.The late results noted in children presenting post-encephalitic behavior. American Journal of Psychiatry, 1947, 104, 171–179.
109.
LurieL. A., & LevyS.Personality changes and behavior disorders of children following pertussis. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1942, 120, 890–894.
110.
MaslandR. L.The prevention of mental subnormality. In MaslandR. L., Sara-sonS. B., & GladwinT. (Eds.), Mental subnormality. New York: Basic Books, 1958. Pp. 11–145.
111.
Matheson Commission, Third Report. Epidemic encephalitis.New York: Columbia Univer. Press, 1939.
112.
McclearnG. E., & MeredithW.Behavioral genetics. Annual Review of Psychology, 1966, 17, 515–550.
113.
McgeeR. K.Response style as a personality variable: by what criterion?Psychological Bulletin, 1962, 59, 284–295.
114.
McnemarO. W., & LandisC.Childhood disease and emotional maturity in psychopathic women. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1935, 30, 314–319.
115.
MenningerK. A.The schizophrenic syndrome as a product of acute infectious disease. Proceedings of the Association for Research in Nervous and Mental Disease for1925, 1928, 5, 182–203.
116.
MenningerK. A.The amelioration of mental disease by influenza. Journal of The American Medical Association, 1930, 94, 630–634.
117.
MenningerK. A.Some unconscious psychological factors associated with the common cold. Psychoanalytic Review, 1934, 21, 201–207.
118.
MenningerK. A.The schizophrenic syndrome as a product of acute infectious disease. In HallB. H. (Ed.), A psychiatrist's world: the selected papers of Karl Menninger M. D.New York: Viking, 1959. Pp. 134–155.
119.
MenningerW. C.Psychological factors in disease. Wisconsin Medical Journal, 1938, 37, 29–38.
120.
MerrillB. R.Some psychosomatic aspects of pulmonary tuberculosis. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1953, 117, 9–28.
121.
MeyerE.Psychological considerations in a group of children with poliomyelitis. Journal of Pediatrics, 1947, 31, 34–48.
122.
MeyerE., & ByersR. K.Measles encephalitis: a follow-up of study of sixteen patients. American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1952, 84, 543–579.
123.
MeyerE., & SlmmelM.The psychological appraisal of children with neurological defects. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1947, 42, 193–205.
124.
MoormanL. J.Tuberculosis and genius. Chicago: Univer. of Chicago Press, 1940.
125.
MoranL. J., FairweatherG. W., FisherS., & MortonR. B.Psychological concomitants to rate of recovery from tuberculosis. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1956, 20, 199–203.
126.
MoranL. J., FairweatherG. W., & MortonR. B.Some determinants of successful and unsuccessful adaptation to hospital treatment of tuberculosis. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1956, 20, 125–131.
127.
MoranL. J., FairweatherG. W., MortonR. B., & McGaughranL. S.The use of demographic characteristics in predicting response to hospitalization for tuberculosis. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1955, 19, 65–70.
MuldoonJ. F.Some psychological concomitants of tuberculosis and hospitalization: a preliminary study. Psychosomatic Medicine, 1957, 19, 307–314.
130.
MunroD. G. M. The psychopathology of tuberculosis. London: MilfordH., 1926.
131.
MyklebustH. R.Significance of etiology in motor performance of deaf children with special reference to meningitis. American Journal of Psychology, 1946, 59, 249–258.
132.
NealJ. B.(Ed.) Encephalitis: a clinical study. New York: Grune & Stratton, 1942.
133.
NelsonW. E.Textbook of pediatrics. (7th ed.) Philadelphia: Saunders, 1959.
134.
NettE. W.Predicting stay or leave responses of hospitalized tuberculosis patients. Dissertation Abstracts, 1955, 15, 1271.
135.
NyssenR., & WensM.[Contribution to the study of intelligence deficit in Parkinsonian encephalitics.]Acta Neurologica et Psychiatrica Belgica, 1948, 48, 287–307. (Psychological Abstracts, 1949, 23:900)
136.
PaiM. N.Personality defects and psychiatric symptoms after cerebrospinal fever in childhood: Meningoccal encephalopathy. Journal of Mental Science, 1946, 92, 389–410.
137.
PavanC., & BasileR.Chromosome changes induced by infections in tissues of Rhyn-chosciara angelae. Science, 1966, 151, 1556–1558.
138.
PenroseL. S.Mental defect. New York: Farrar & Rinehart, 1934.
139.
PhillipsE. L., BermanI. R., & HansonH. B.Intelligence and personality factors associated with poliomyelitis among school age children. Monographs of The Society for Research in Child Development, 1947, 12, No. 2.
140.
PinterR., ElsensonJ., & StantonM.The psychology of the physically handicapped. New York: Crofts, 1941.
141.
PortaV.[On psychoses following influenza.]Archivio di Psicologia, Neurologia e Psichiatria, 1959, 20, 239–263. (Psychological Abstracts, 1960, 34:6386)
142.
PostW. L.Nasal psychosomatic syndromes accompanying and following acute anxiety. Annals of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology, 1945, 54, 747–756.
143.
PrickJ. J. G., & De SonnavilleL. M.[Neurological and psychiatric complications in infectious mononucleosis.]Acta Neurologica et Psychiatrica Belgica, 1953, 53, 169–187. (Psychological Abstracts, 1954,28:6409)
144.
RebnerI.Role of personality as a factor in relapse of pulmonary tuberculosis. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, McGill Univer., 1957.
145.
RichterH. G.Emotional disturbances of constant pattern following non-specific respiratory infections. Journal of Pediatrics, 1943, 23, 315–325. (a)
146.
RichterH. G.Emotional disturbances following upper respiratory infection in children. American Journal of Psychiatry, 1943, 100, 387–396. (b)
147.
RoesslerR.Relation of psychologic health to disease resistance. Geriatrics, 1963, 18, 93–97.
148.
RorabaughM. E., & GuthrieG.The personality characteristics of tuberculosis patients who leave the tuberculosis hospital against medical advice. American Review of Tuberculosis, 1953, 67, 432–439.
SamaleL.[Psychological disturbances in a group of phthistic patients examined with projective tests.]Archivio di Psicologia, Neurologia e Psichiatria, 1954, 15, 397–436. (Psychological Abstracts, 1955, 29:7745)
151.
SantorumA.A cross-validation of the House-Tree-Person drawing indices predicting hospital discharge of tuberculosis patients. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1960, 24, 400–402.
152.
SaulL. J.Psychogenic factors in the etiology of the common cold and related symptoms. International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 1938, 19, 451–470.
153.
SaulL. J.Physiological effects of emotional tension. In HuntJ. Mc V. (Ed.), Personality and the behavior disorders. Vol.1. New York: Ronald, 1944. Pp. 269–305.
154.
SchachterM.[Neuropsychic complications and sequelae of infantile pneumonia.]Ar-chivos de Pediatria del Uruguay, 1947, 18, 421–426. (Psychological Abstracts, 1949,23:2736)
155.
SchellM.Infection by intestinal protozoa in relation to the intelligence of siblings. Child Development, 1933, 4, 253–258.
156.
SchneiderP. B., & JordiP.[The importance of psycho-social factors on the beginning of lung tuberculosis.]Acta Psychotherapeutica et Psychosomatica, 1963, 11, 253–273. (Psychological Abstracts, 1964, 38:8893)
157.
SeidenfeldM. A.Some psychometric observations on the tuberculosis patients in a national institution: I. The Otis Self-administering Test of Mental Ability. Journal of General Psychology, 1939, 21, 447–455.
158.
SeidenfeldM. A.A comparative study of the responses of tuberculosis and non-tuberculosis subjects on the Mailer Personality Sketches. Journal of Psychology, 1940, 9, 247–258.
159.
SeidenfeldM. A.Behavior of post-polio school children on the California Test of Personality. American Psychologist, 1947, 2, 274. (Abstract)
160.
ShermanM.The mental defective. In PenningtonL. A. & BergI. A. (Eds.), An introduction to clinical psychology. New York: Ronald, 1948. Pp. 89–106.
161.
ShimmelG. M.The effect of encephalitis on learning ability of school age children. California Journal of Educational Research, 1960, 11, 116–119.
162.
ShockN. W.Physiological factors in behavior. In HuntJ. Mc V. (Ed.), Personality and the behavior disorders. Vol. 1. New York: Ronald, 1944. Pp. 582–618.
163.
ShockN. W.Physiological manifestations of chronic emotional states. In Rey-mertM. L. (Ed.), Peelings and emotions. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1950. Pp. 277–283.
164.
ShultzI. T.How near normal are tuberculosis patients in a public sanatorium?Psychological Bulletin, 1941, 38, 537. (a) (Abstract)
165.
ShultzI. T.Psychological factors in tuberculosis patients. American Review of Tuberculosis, 1941, 43, 557–565. (b)
166.
ShultzI. T.The emotions and the tubercular: a review and analysis. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1942, 37, 260–263.
167.
ShultzI. T., & RushH.Psychological testing of tuberculosis patients. American Review of Tuberculosis, 1941, 43, 839–848.
168.
SimpsonW. M., & SagebielJ.L.Cerebral malaria. U. S. Naval Medical Bulletin, 1943, 41, 1596–1602.
169.
SimpsonW. S.Chronic psychosis as a sequel to measles encephalitis. Bulletin of The Menninger Clinic, 1951, 15, 141–148.
170.
SmithS.The influence of illness during the first two years on motor development. Journal of Genetic Psychology, 1931, 39, 284–287.
171.
SparerP. J. (Ed.) Personality, stress, and tuberculosis. New York: International Universities Press, 1956.
172.
StottD. H.Infantile illness and subsequent mental and emotional development. Journal of Genetic Psychology, 1959, 94, 233–251.
173.
StrattonG. M.Emotion and the incidence of disease. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1926, 21, 19–23.
174.
StrattonG. M.Emotion and the incidence of disease: the influence of the number of diseases and of the age at which they occur. Psychological Review, 1929, 36, 242–253. (a)
175.
StrattonG. M.Emotion and the incidence of disease: the number of diseases and the age at which they occur. Psychological Bulletin, 1929, 26, 179–180. (b)
176.
StrattonG. M.The relation of emotion to sex, primogeniture, and disease. American Journal of Psychology, 1934, 46, 590–595.
177.
StraussA. A., & LehtinenL. E.Psychopathology and education of the brain-injured child. New York: Grune & Stratton, 1947.
178.
ThurstonJ. R., & CaldenG.Intelligence factors in irregular discharge among tuberculosis patients. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1954, 18, 404.
179.
TimmeA. R.What has neurology to offer child guidance?Neurology, 1952, 2, 435–440.
180.
TollenW. B.Irregular patient's discharge: the problem of the hospitalization of the tuberculous. Veterans Administration Pamphlet, 10–27, 1948.
181.
TopF. H.Infection and immunity. In TopF. H. (Ed.), Communicable and infectious diseases. (5th ed.) St. Louis: Mosby, 1964. Pp. 23–39. (a)
182.
TopF. H.Poliomyelitis. In TopF. H. (Ed.), Communicable and injections diseases, (5th ed.) St. Louis: Mosby, 1964. Pp. 615–648. (b)
183.
TopleyW. W. C, & WilsonG. S.Principles of bacteriology and immunity. (3rd ed.) Baltimore: William Wood, 1946.
UhrL., & MillerJ.G.(Eds.) Drugs and behavior. New York: Wiley, 1960.
186.
UnderwoodB. T.Psychological research. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1957.
187.
VernierC, WhitingF. J., & MeltzerM.Differential prediction of specific behavior from three projective techniques. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1955, 19, 175–182.
188.
VltaleJ. H.An investigation of some personality correlates during the clinical course of tuberculosis. Dissertation Abstracts, 1954, 14, 401.
189.
VujicV.Larvate encephalitis and psychoneurosis. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1952, 116,789–793.
190.
WagenheimL.The effect of childhood diseases on Iq variability. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1954, 18, 354.
191.
WagenheimL.Learning problems associated with childhood diseases contracted at age two. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1959, 29, 102–109.
192.
WallinJ. E.W. Children with mental and physical handicaps. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1949.
193.
WareK. E., FisherS., & ClevelandS.Body-image boundaries and adjustment to poliomyelitis. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1957, 55, 88–93.
194.
WechsbergF. O., & SparerP.J.A statistical and profile comparison of a hospitalized tuberculosis group with a normal college group using the Cornell Index. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1948, 4, 63–69.
195.
WhiteW. A.The social significance of mental disease. Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, 1929, 22, 873–900.
196.
WlttkowerE. D., DurostH. B., & LaingW. A. R.A psychosomatic study of the course of pulmonary tuberculosis. American Review of Tuberculosis, 1955, 71, 201–219.
197.
WlttkowerE. D., & WhiteK. L.Psychophysiologic aspects of respiratory disorder. In ArietiS. (Ed.), American handbook of psychiatry. New York: Basic Books, 1959. Pp. 690–707.
198.
WolffH. G.The development of methods for assaying the neurotic potentialities of the individual casualty for the purpose of ascertaining the management of convalescence and rehabilitation and estimating prognosis. Washington, D. C.: U. S. Dept Commerce, 1947. (Contract Oemcmr211, Progress Reports Oct. 14, 1943, Oct. 15, 1945, Publ. Bd No. L77530)
199.
WolffH. G.Life situations, emotions, and bodily diseases. In ReymertM. L. (Ed.), Peelings and emotions. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1950. Pp. 284–326.
