It was the work of the Portuguese neurologist Ant�nio Egas Moniz in the 1930s that led to a wider use of psychosurgery.
42.
The two foremost promoters of psychosurgery in the 1930s, Moniz in Portugal and Freeman in the US, were both neurologists.
43.
As a result, the National Commission for the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research held hearings on psychosurgery.
44.
In the United Kingdom, a survey found that in the mid-1970s about 150 people a year were undergoing psychosurgery.
45.
The risks of psychosurgery have been greatly reduced by modern stereotactic techniques, where more discrete lesions are made in the brain.
46.
In England in 1980 lawyer Larry Gostin called for psychosurgery to be subject to " the strictest legal and ethical scrutiny ".
47.
In "'Mexico "'psychosurgery is used in the treatment of anorexia, and in the treatment of aggression.
48.
OCD was the most common diagnosis, but psychosurgery was also being used in the treatment of anxiety and schizophrenia, and other disorders.
49.
However, Kotowicz notes a difference, irregularly observed, among medical historians and medical practitioners in their location of the origin of psychosurgery.
50.
The collection largely deals with the work that Freeman and James W . Watts did on psychosurgery over the course of their medical careers.
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