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In a sample of 85 multiple sclerosis patients an increase of the objective neurological degree of severity of the illness resulted in a significant decrease of manifold psychometrically recorded functions of intelligence (verbal and non-verbal intelligence). Of the personality characteristics registered by questionnaire only depression proved significant, but numerically slightly positive correlation with the degree of severity of the illness. The correlations between degree of severity and personality characteristics, as aggressiveness, sociability, neuroticism, extraversion were not significant. The personality-psychological results were especially interpreted and discussed with regard to the therapeutic consequences.
M Lurati, and
E H Bottenberg, and
J Lützenkirchen, and
H Schoefer
January 1981,
Revue neurologique,
M Lurati, and
E H Bottenberg, and
J Lützenkirchen, and
H Schoefer
December 1985,
Italian journal of neurological sciences,
M Lurati, and
E H Bottenberg, and
J Lützenkirchen, and
H Schoefer
October 1981,
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M Lurati, and
E H Bottenberg, and
J Lützenkirchen, and
H Schoefer
June 1982,
Der Nervenarzt,
M Lurati, and
E H Bottenberg, and
J Lützenkirchen, and
H Schoefer
November 1974,
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M Lurati, and
E H Bottenberg, and
J Lützenkirchen, and
H Schoefer
May 1981,
Medicina clinica,
M Lurati, and
E H Bottenberg, and
J Lützenkirchen, and
H Schoefer
January 1980,
Revue neurologique,
M Lurati, and
E H Bottenberg, and
J Lützenkirchen, and
H Schoefer
June 1979,
Der Nervenarzt,
M Lurati, and
E H Bottenberg, and
J Lützenkirchen, and
H Schoefer
December 1981,
Wiener klinische Wochenschrift,
M Lurati, and
E H Bottenberg, and
J Lützenkirchen, and
H Schoefer
June 1978,
Revista medica de Chile,
