1938
DOI: 10.1111/j.1651-2227.1938.tb03673.x
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Über Hemihypertrophia und Hemiatrophia corporis totalis nebst spontane Extremitätengangräne bei Säuglingen im Anschluss zu einem ungewöhnlichen Fall

Abstract: Zusammenfassung Ans der Frauenklinik zu Lund wird ein Pall mit angeborenem Gangrän des rechten Armes und linksseitige'r totaler Hemihypertrophia corporis veröffentlicht. Das Kind wurde in Steisslage geboren. Die Hemihypertrophie progrediierte im ersten Lebensjahr; ist seitdem stationär. Am Platze beider Nebennieren findet man röntgenologisch Kalkablagerungen. Im Anschluss daran wird die Aetiologie der Hemihypertrophie besprochen. Ausserdem bespricht der Verfasser ausführlich die gesainte Literatur über spontan… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
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“…Congenital hemihyperplasia is a rare developmental disorder characterized by unilateral overgrowth of one or more body parts resulting in marked asymmetry. This phenomenon was first described by Meckel [ 1 ] in 1822 and first reported by Kottmeier and Wagner [ 2 ] in 1839. Rowe [ 3 ] in 1962 classified hemihypertrophy into (1) complex hemihypertrophy, involving the entire half of the body, (2) simple hemihypertrophy affecting one or both limbs, and (3) hemifacial hypertrophy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 65%
“…Congenital hemihyperplasia is a rare developmental disorder characterized by unilateral overgrowth of one or more body parts resulting in marked asymmetry. This phenomenon was first described by Meckel [ 1 ] in 1822 and first reported by Kottmeier and Wagner [ 2 ] in 1839. Rowe [ 3 ] in 1962 classified hemihypertrophy into (1) complex hemihypertrophy, involving the entire half of the body, (2) simple hemihypertrophy affecting one or both limbs, and (3) hemifacial hypertrophy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 65%
“…One such asymmetry, which is characterized with marked unilateral overdevelopment of soft and hard tissues of the face, is the hemifacial hyperplasia which is a very rare developmental anomaly. Hemifacial hyperplasia was first explained by Meckel 4 in 1822 and was first published by Kottmeier and Wagner 3 in 1839. Rowe (1962) 7 divided hemihypertrophy into (1) simple, (2) complex and (3) hemifacial hypertrophy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%