Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna

Lehoczky, T; Orbán, A.

doi:10.1136/bmj.1.4036.1049-a

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…There followed various surveys of radiological and museum material with a view to determining the frequency of the syndrome, notably by Sherwood Moore (1935Moore ( , 1936aMoore ( , 1936b), who carried out a survey of 6,650 radiographs accumulated over a period of 24 years; by Eldridge and Holm (1940), who described the x-ray findings in 200 patients consecutively admitted to a mental hospital; by Greig (1928), who examined 188 crania in the museum of -the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh; and by Yolton (1927-31), who described 4 specimens. The histories of many of these cases were reviewed, and in the last 12 years numerous additional cases have been published, notably by Van Bogaert (1930), Schiff and Trelles (1932), Eisen (1936), Moniz (1938), Hemphill and Stengel (1940), Gollan (1939), Casati (1936), Fracassi and Marelli (1936), Fattovich (1938), Roger (1938), Perkins and Biglan (1938), James (1936), Lehoczky andOrbaln (1938), andReider (1938-9). Bartelheimer (1939aBartelheimer ( , 1939b specially noted the association with diabetes.…”

Section: Phlysician To the Royal Cornwall Infirmarymentioning

confidence: 99%

Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna

Andrews¹

1942

BMJ

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M9EDICAL JOURNAL by having a say in the appointment and control of his staff, expects wholehearted cooperation and loyalty. Consultants are now paid in hospitals such as those of the London County Council, some being whole-time and others part-time. The question is, Will the future generation of consultants be willing or able to serve as honorary members of the voluntary hospital staff? The answer is not far to seek. The traditions of the voluntary hospitals must not be lost, as they are a bulwark-against a completely socialistic scheme of State service. Coordination of the hospitals is being achieved to some extent by the establishment of the Emergency Medical Service hospitals and by the Nuffield Provincial Hospitals Trust. These are on the lines of central councils and hospitals, with regionalization of areas. The Council of the King Edward's Hospital Fund for London has done much to improve the buildings and equipment of the voluntary hospitals. Would a whole-time State Medical Service give the same incentive to original research as the voluntary system? Would promotion depend upon clinical or administrative ability? * These sera were made available, through the kindness of Dr.

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Section: Phlysician To the Royal Cornwall Infirmarymentioning

confidence: 99%

Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna

Andrews¹

1942

BMJ

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“…The histories of many of these cases were reviewed, and in the last 12 years numerous additional cases have been published, notably by Van Bogaert (1930), Schiff andTrelles (1932), Eisen (1936), Moniz (1938), Hemphill and Stengel (1940), Gollan (1939), Casati (1936), Fracassi and Marelli (1936), Fattovich (1938), Roger (1938, Perkins and Biglan (1938), James (1936), Lehoczky andOrbaln (1938), andReider (1938-9). Bartelheimer (1939aBartelheimer ( , 1939b specially noted the association with diabetes.…”

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confidence: 99%

Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna

Md¹

1942

BMJ

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Leontiasis ossea

Kirkland

1941

Journal of British Surgery

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Case I .-Advanced case of leontiasis ossea associated with scoliosis and kyphosis with secondary osteo-arthritis of the spine and multiple rodent ulcers.The patient, J. A., a male aged 54, was first seen on Nov. 4, I940 (Fig. 61). His family history was good, his father died at the age of 84 and his mother at 83, with no history of bone trouble on either side. He has one daughter and three sons, ranging in ages from 6 to 22, and none has shown any abnormality of the bones.The ulcer was I$ in. in diameter and had raised, hard edges like an epithelioma. It had been present for twelve months and was situated midway between the knee and ankle on the inner side of the left leg. It was removed, and the section, to OUT surprise, showed an ulcerated basal-celled carcinoma or rodent ulcer (Fig. 62).He presented himself for treatment of an ulcer of the left leg.

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Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna

Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna

Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna

Leontiasis ossea

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