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CONGLOMERATE TUBERCLE AND COMBINED DEGENERATION OF THE CORD AS COMPLICATIONS OF VISCERAL TUBERCULOSIS

CONGLOMERATE TUBERCLE AND COMBINED DEGENERATION OF THE CORD AS COMPLICATIONS OF VISCERAL... Abstract I. TUBERCULOSIS OF THE SPINAL CORD Occurrence and Pathology. —Excluding ordinary tuberculous meningitis and tuberculosis of the meninges due to extension from Pott's disease, tuberculosis of the cord is comparatively uncommon. As a feature of the extremely common disease, tuberculosis, it is decidedly rare, but considered in connection with the relatively rare syndrome of spinal cord tumor, it is fairly common. Thus, among 213 cases of cord tumor collected by Edward Flatau1 tubercle ranked first among the 58 cases of intramedullary tumor, glioma being second with 14 and sarcoma third with 13. Carl Doerr2 in his paper of 1911, however, was only able to collect 74 cases, adding only 12 from the literature to the 62 in Schlesinger's3 monograph of 1898, and two new ones.Aside from a few cases of acute tuberculous meningomyelitis, practically all cases are instances of tumor-like "solitary," more properly conglomerate tubercle, and usually are due References 1. Flatau, Edward: Handbuch der Neurologie , 1911, 2, 641. 2. Doerr, Carl: Arch. f. Psychiat. , 1911, 49, 406.Crossref 3. Schlesinger: Beiträge zur Klinik der Bückenmark und Wirbel-Tumoren , Jena, 1898. 4. Veraguth and Brun: Cor. Bl. f. schweiz. Aerzte , 1910, 40, 1097. 5. Krauss and McGuire: Jour. Am. Med. Assn. , 1909, 53, 1911.Crossref 6. Sand, Réné: Acad. roy. de méd. de Belg. , (Oct. 31) , 1903. 7. Henneberg: Handbuch der Neurologie (Levandowsky) , 1911, 2, 769. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Archives of Internal Medicine American Medical Association

CONGLOMERATE TUBERCLE AND COMBINED DEGENERATION OF THE CORD AS COMPLICATIONS OF VISCERAL TUBERCULOSIS

Archives of Internal Medicine , Volume XXI (4) – Apr 1, 1918

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References (3)

Publisher
American Medical Association
Copyright
Copyright © 1918 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved.
ISSN
0730-188X
DOI
10.1001/archinte.1918.00090090099003
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Abstract I. TUBERCULOSIS OF THE SPINAL CORD Occurrence and Pathology. —Excluding ordinary tuberculous meningitis and tuberculosis of the meninges due to extension from Pott's disease, tuberculosis of the cord is comparatively uncommon. As a feature of the extremely common disease, tuberculosis, it is decidedly rare, but considered in connection with the relatively rare syndrome of spinal cord tumor, it is fairly common. Thus, among 213 cases of cord tumor collected by Edward Flatau1 tubercle ranked first among the 58 cases of intramedullary tumor, glioma being second with 14 and sarcoma third with 13. Carl Doerr2 in his paper of 1911, however, was only able to collect 74 cases, adding only 12 from the literature to the 62 in Schlesinger's3 monograph of 1898, and two new ones.Aside from a few cases of acute tuberculous meningomyelitis, practically all cases are instances of tumor-like "solitary," more properly conglomerate tubercle, and usually are due References 1. Flatau, Edward: Handbuch der Neurologie , 1911, 2, 641. 2. Doerr, Carl: Arch. f. Psychiat. , 1911, 49, 406.Crossref 3. Schlesinger: Beiträge zur Klinik der Bückenmark und Wirbel-Tumoren , Jena, 1898. 4. Veraguth and Brun: Cor. Bl. f. schweiz. Aerzte , 1910, 40, 1097. 5. Krauss and McGuire: Jour. Am. Med. Assn. , 1909, 53, 1911.Crossref 6. Sand, Réné: Acad. roy. de méd. de Belg. , (Oct. 31) , 1903. 7. Henneberg: Handbuch der Neurologie (Levandowsky) , 1911, 2, 769.

Journal

Archives of Internal MedicineAmerican Medical Association

Published: Apr 1, 1918

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