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Vitamin B Complex in Relation to Neuropsychiatry

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 February 2018

W. A. Caldwell
W. A. Caldwell*
Affiliation:
West Park Hospital, Epsom, Surrey
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Extract

In this paper it is my intention to give a broad survey of vitamin B complex deficiencies and their influence upon neuropsychiatric abnormalities generally, whilst Dr. Hardwick will discuss in greater detail the syndromes more specifically associated with such deficiencies, amplifying his remarks by reference to cases we have treated in recent years.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Information
Journal of Mental Science , Volume 92 , Issue 387 , April 1946 , pp. 305 - 309
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1946 

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References

Benesch, (1945), “Synthesis and Destruction of Nicotinic Acid by the Mixed Caecal Flora of Man,” Lancet., June 9, 718.Google Scholar
Ellinger, and Coulson, (1943), “Urinary Elimination Products following Ingestion of Nicotinamide (F.2 of Naggar and Collaborators),” Nature, 152, 383, October 2.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Idem (1944), “Production and Release of Nicotinamide by the Intestinal Flora in Man,” ibid., 154, 270, August 26.Google Scholar
Ellinger, Benesch and Kay, (1045), “Biosynthesis of Nicotinamide in the Human Gut,” Lancet, April 7, 432.Google Scholar
Ellinger, (1945), “Detection of Nicotinic Acid Deficiency,” Brit. Med. J., 1, 678, May 12.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
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