A psychoactive drug, psychopharmaceutical, or psychotropic is a chemical substance that crosses the blood-brain barrier and acts primarily upon the central nervous system where it affects brain function, resulting in changes in perception, mood, consciousness, cognition, and behavior. These substances may be used recreationally, to purposefully alter one's consciousness, as entheogens, for ritual, spiritual, and/or shamanic purposes, as a tool for studying or augmenting the mind, or therapeutically as medication.
Manuscript copy; Thesis -- University of FLorida; Vita; Bibliography: leaves 84-86
Supplemental catalog subcollection information: American Libraries Collection; Historical Literature; This ... book deals with the relations of scientific psychology to medicine.
Supplemental catalog subcollection information: American Libraries Collection; American University Library Collection; Historical Literature
Supplemental catalog subcollection information: American Libraries Collection; Historical Literature; This ... book deals with the relations of scientific psychology to medicine.--Pref.; This ... book deals with the relations of scientific psychology to medicine.
Supplemental catalog subcollection information: American Libraries Collection; American University Library Collection
Supplemental catalog subcollection information: American Libraries Collection; Historical Literature
Supplemental catalog subcollection information: Medical Library Collection; Medical Heritage Library; Historical Literature; Bibliography: p. 183-85
Supplemental catalog subcollection information: Canadian Libraries Collection; Canadian University Library Collection; Candian History
Description: This book is a résumé of V. Pauchet's writings on regional anesthesia. In addition there is included the latest experience of Pauchet and the writer, together with Pauchet's recommendations. c.f. Pref
Subject: Paul and Pauline Epistles