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Wine and Psychiatry

As far back as antiquity, psychiatry and neurology were a single specialty, which is eminently fitting as the brain is the organ of the mind. In 1932, the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology was formed by Adolph Meyer and others. Anyone passing this examination was considered a specialist in both psychiatry and neurology. The two disciplines remained completely wedded until 1944, when they diverged, with separate examinations, although still under the aegis of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. Perhaps it was because of the undue prominence ofpsychoanalysis at that time, with deemphasis of neurology and the basic neural sciences. In the past 20 years or so, because of the marvellous advances in neuroradiology, neurology, neurochemistry, neurophysiology and neuropsychopharmacology, psychiatry has made a 180-degree turn-around and is more than ever like neurology. Moreover, psychoanalysis is now only a small part ofpsychiatry. Before this, many were discouraged from entering the field of psychiatry, which lacked a firm scientific foundation. There is therefore every reason for these two disciplines to become a single specialty again.