Early studies of the human brain used a simple method: wait for misfortune to strike--strokes, seizures, infectious diseases, horrendous accidents--and see how victims coped. In many cases their survival was miraculous, if puzzling. Observers were amazed by the transformations that took place when different parts of the brain were destroyed, altering victims' personalities.
hid | mid | miid | nid | wid | location_code | location | barcode | callnum | dewey | created | updated |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1353975 | 5016862 | 2327 | 429650 | 597915 | PIMH | 386 | PIMH90311 | 617.4 KEA | 617.4 | 1581465224 | 1736518457 |
1387344 | 5046259 | 2334 | 429650 | 597915 | RHHS | 404 | T 43926 | 617.4 KEA | 617.4 | 1581465224 | 1736518457 |
1818619 | 5420187 | 2438 | 429650 | 597915 | CCHS | 138 | CCHS101325 | 617.4 KEA | 617.4 | 1582575937 | 1742569409 |
3754731 | 7072584 | 2384 | 429650 | 597915 | GMH | 292 | GMS0103842 | 617.4 Kean | 617.4 | 1695044385 | 1736800991 |