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I FIRST MET SEYMOUR LUSTMAN IN 1950 WHEN HE WAS A FRESHMAN in medical school. I had lectured to his class on child development and discussed some of our observations of newborn infants.
He appeared at my office the next morning with a reprint of his recently published paper on "Headache as an Internalized Rage Reaction." This paper reflected, even in his earlier studies for his doctorate in psychology, his deep interest in the relationships between biological and psychological phenomena. We immediately plunged into a discussion of mind-body relationships (and continued