Art. XXI.—Pathological and Surgical Observations on the Diseases of the Joints.

Abstract

Brodie on Diseasea of the Joints. cient and modem works printed in France and elsewhere; and finally a list of some of the works in the store of Rl. Bailliere, presenting their exact titles, con¬ dition and price.. This Bulletin is to appear Quarterly, each No. to contain from 33 to It) pages 8vo. Subscription three francs per annum, it will be a very useful and ac¬ ceptable publication to the medical student.Art. XX_Jt Treatise on Food and Diet.-u-ith Observations on the Dietetical Regi¬ men suited for Disordered States of the Digestive Organs; and an account of the Dietaries of some of the principal Metropolitan and other establishments for pau¬ pers, lunatics, criminals, children, the sick, frc.

HLA-B27-Associated Reactive Arthritis: Pathogenetic and Clinical Considerations

“…Sir Benjamin Brodie, in 1818, was the first to describe the classic triad of urethritis, arthritis, and conjunctivitis in a series of five patients (31,225). Gonococcal identification by Neisser in 1879 facilitated the differential diagnosis of patients with nongonococcal arthritis from the arthritis of disseminated gonococcal infection (1,95).…”

Der unternehmungslustige Ire Bernard Connor (1666–1698)

“…przez Philipa Lyonsa (1631) [26], Sir Benjamina Collinsa Brodie (1850) [7,19,20], jak również jednoczesne ogłoszenie wyników badań anatomopatologicznych przez Charlesa Hiltona Fagge (1877) [18], poprzedzających ukazanie się opisów na kontynencie europejskim [2-4, 27, 35, 36], skłoni-ły Buessa i Koelbinga do stwierdzenia, że "nikt zapewne nie mówiłby o chorobie Marie-Strümplla-Bechterewa, gdyby język angielski nie stał się już w XVIII wieku świa-towym językiem naukowym". Niemieccy autorzy, przede wszystkim Walter Krebs [24,25], Hans Wurm [38], V. R. Ott [30,31] oraz Fritz Schilling [32,33], swoją działalność w powyższej dziedzinie prezentują dopiero w XX wieku.…”

Spinal deformity and Parkinson disease: a treatment algorithm

“…While the condition was described as early as 1818, the term camptocormia was first proposed in 1914 to describe the forward flexion posture of some soldiers in World War I who had to move through the trenches in a bent posture to avoid injury. 8,18,28,31 Camptocormia is used to describe the extreme forward flexion of the spine associated with a number of causes including dystonia, Tourette syndrome, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, myopathy, myositis, multiple system atrophy, PD, and conversion disorder. While initially thought to be a rare manifestation of PD, recent estimates of the prevalence of camptocormia in patients with PD vary from 3-12.9%.…”