The Complete Letters of Vincent van Gogh.Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1988. The letter which is the source of a quotation is indicated in the text by number.
2.
Ibid: 112.
3.
Ibid: 169.
4.
ArenbergIKCountrymanLLBernsteinLHShambaughGEJr.Vincent's violent vertigo. An analysis of the original diagnosis of epilepsy vs. the current diagnosis of Ménière's disease. Acta Otolaryngol Suppl1991; 485: 84–103.
5.
PerryI.Vincent van Gogh's illness: A case record. Bull Hist Med1947; 21: 146–72.
6.
MonroeRR. Another diagnosis for Vincent Van Gogh?J Nerv Ment Dis1991; 179: 241.
7.
ArnoldWN. Vincent van Gogh Chemicals, Crises and Creativity.Boston: Birkhauser, 1992.
8.
MonroeRR. The episodic psychoses of Vincent van Gogh. J Nerv Ment Dis1978; 166; 480–8.
9.
CsernanskyJGLeidermanDBMandabachMMosesJAJr.Psychopathology and limbic epilepsy: Relationship to seizure variables and neuropsychological function. Epilepsia1990; 31: 275–80.
10.
LeidermanDBCsernanskyJGMosesJAJr.Neuroendocrinology and limbic epilepsy: Relationships to psychopathology, seizure variables, and neuropsychological function. Epilepsia1990; 31: 270–4.
11.
HackettTPHackettEM. In Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine.New York: McGraw-Hill1983: 2205–6.
12.
RaheRH. Psychosocial stressors and adjustment disorder. van Gogh's life chart illustrates stress and disease. J Clin Psychiatry1990; 51suppl: 13–19.
13.
JamisonKRWyattRJ. Vincent van Gogh's illness. BMJ1992; 304: 577.
14.
HareE.Creativity and mental illness. BMJ1987; 295: 1587–9.
15.
HemphillRE. The illness of Vincent van Gogh. Proc R Soc Med1961; 54: 1083–8.
16.
RavinJG. Van Gogh's illness. Ohio State Med J1981; 77: 699–702.
17.
LoftusLSArnoldWN. Vincent van Gogh's illness: Acute intermittent porphyria?BMJ1991; 303: 1589–91.
18.
DaggJHGoldbergALichheadASmithJA. The relationship of lead poisoning to acute intermittent porphyria. Q J Med1965; 34: 163–75.
19.
MeyerUA In: Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine.New York: McGraw-Hill1983: 536–8.
20.
ArnoldWN. Vincent van Gogh and the thujone connection. JAMA1988; 260: 3042–4.
21.
BonkovskyHLCableEEPorphyrogenic properties of the terpenes camphor, pinene and thujone. Biochem Pharmacol1992; 432359–68.
22.
OkulskiE. Art in relation to lead poisoning. Ann Clin Lab Sci1988; 18: 162–7.
23.
ArenbergIKCountrymanLFBernsteinLHvan ShambaughGEJr.Gogh had Ménière's disease and not epilepsy. JAMA1990; 264: 491–3.
24.
YasudaK.Was van Gogh suffering from Ménière's disease?Otologia Fukuoka1979; 25: 1427–39.
25.
JamisonKRWyattRJ. Van Gogh: Ménière's disease? Epilepsy? Psychosis?JAMA1991; 265: 724.
26.
HarrisonJ.Art-related health hazards: Artists should be put in picture. CMAJ1989; 140: 702–3.
27.
LeeTC. Van Gogh's vision: Digitalis intoxication?JAMA1981; 245: 727–9.
28.
RobertsonDMHollenhorstRWCallahanJA. Ocular manifestations of digitalis toxicity. Arch Ophthalmol1966; 76: 640–5.
29.
AdamsRVictorM. In Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine.New York: McGraw-Hill, 1983:1131–6.