Mind, Brain, Body, and Behavior

(Nancy Kaufman) #1

218 ELKES



  1. Joel Elkes, J. T. Eayrs, and Archibald Todrick, “On the Effect and the Lack of
    Effect of Some Drugs on Postnatal Development in the Rat,” in Biochemistry
    of the Developing Nervous System, ed. H. Waelsch (New York: Academic Press,
    1955), 409.

  2. William Mayer-Gross joined us as Principal Clinical Associate in 1954, and
    John Harrington became Director of the Clinic in 1957. There were also
    biochemical laboratories and an ethology laboratory to accommodate the
    work of M. R. A. Chance. I believe it was the first animal ethology laboratory
    in a psychiatric clinic. After my departure for the United States in 1957,
    our department was divided into a Department of Experimental Neuro­
    pharmacology, under Professor Phillip Bradley, and a Clinical Department
    of Psychiatry, under Professor William (now Sir William) Trethowan, later
    Dean of the Medical Faculty. I am glad to say that until recently Uffculme
    Clinic was functioning very well as a postgraduate teaching center of the
    Birmingham Regional Hospital.

  3. Phillip B. Bradley, “A Technique for Recording the Electrical Activity of
    the Brain in the Conscious Animal,” Electroencephalography and Clinical
    Neurophysiology 5 (1953): 451.

  4. Jean Delay and Pierre Deniker, “Les Neuroplégiques en Thérapeutique
    Psychiatrique,” Thérapie 8 (1953): 347.

  5. Frank J. Ayd, “The Early History of Modern Psychopharmacology,” Neuro­
    psychopharmacology 5 (1991): 71-85.

  6. Joel Elkes and Charmian Elkes, “Effects of Chlorpromazine on the Behaviour
    of Chronically Overactive Psychotic Patients,” British Medical Journal 2
    (1954): 560.

  7. Later the Division of Special Mental Health Programs of the NIMH.

  8. Gian C. Salmoiraghi, “Pharmacology of Respiratory Neurons,” in Proceedings
    of the First International Pharmacology Meetings (Oxford: Pergamon Press,
    1962), 217-29.

  9. Gian C. Salmoiraghi and Floyd E. Bloom, “Pharmacology of Individual
    Neurons,” Science 144 (1964): 493-9.

  10. Hans Weil-Malherbe and E. R. B. Smith, “Metabolites of Catecholamines
    in Urine and Tissues,” Journal of Neuropsychiatry (1962): 113-8.

  11. Julius Axelrod, Hans Weil-Malherbe, R. Tomchik, “The Physiological
    Dispositions of H(3) Epinephrine and Its Metabolite Metanephrine,” Journal
    of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics 127 (1959): 251-6.

  12. Stephen Szara, Eliot Hearst, F. Putney, “Metabolism and Behavioral Action
    of Psychotropic Tryptamine Homologues,” International Journal of Neuro­
    pharmacology 1 (1962): 111.

  13. Stephen Szara and Eliot Hearst, “The 6-hydroxylation of Tryptamine
    Derivatives: A Way of Producing Psychoactive Metabolites,” Annals of the
    New York Academy of Sciences 96 (1962): 134-41.

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