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A. Brodie, B. Sarnat (1942)
ECTODERMAL DYSPLASIA (ANHIDROTIC TYPE) WITH COMPLETE ANODONTIA: A SERIAL ROENTGENOGRAPHIC CEPHALOMETRIC APPRAISALJAMA Pediatrics, 64
J. Wolfe (1935)
Teeth in fetal rickets.JAMA Pediatrics, 49
W. Johnston, B. Anderson, P. McAlenney (1941)
Effects of congenital syphilis on the teeth and associated structures in childrenAmerican Journal of Orthodontics and Oral Surgery, 27
I. Schour (1936)
The Neonatal Line in the Enamel and Dentin of the Human Deciduous Teeth and First Permanent MolarJournal of the American Dental Association, 23
I. Schour, B. Sarnat (1942)
ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF OCCUPATIONAL ORIGINJAMA, 120
Frederick Stathers (1942)
Congenital syphilis and malocclusions of the teethAmerican Journal of Orthodontics and Oral Surgery, 28
B. Sarnat, I. Schour, R. Heupel (1941)
ROENTGENOGRAPHIC DIAGNOSIS OF CONGENITAL SYPHILIS: IN UNERUPTED PERMANENT TEETHJAMA, 116
I. Schour, M. Massler (1940)
Studies In Tooth Development: The Growth Pattern Of Human TeethJournal of the American Dental Association, 27
L. Karnosh
HISTOPATHOLOGY OF SYPHILITIC HYPOPLASIA OF THE TEETHArchives of Dermatology, 13
B. Sarnat, I. Schour (1941)
Enamel Hypoplasia (Chronologic Enamel Aplasia) In Relation to Systemic Disease: A Chronologic, Morphologic and Etiologic ClassificationJournal of the American Dental Association, 29
C. Bruhns (1931)
Handbuch der Haut- und Geschlechtskrankheiten
A critical analysis of the dental manifestations in congenital syphilis is timely in view of the recent educational, experimental and clinical efforts to reduce the incidence of this disease. The purpose of this investigation was to determine the characteristic clinical, roentgenographic and histologic dental changes and to consider their frequency, specificity and pathogenesis in congenital syphilis. A further purpose was to correlate the observations on the deciduous and on the permanent teeth. Many writers have taken exception to the opinions expressed by Hutchinson1 since his original description of the specificity of the abnormalities in the upper permanent central incisors in congenital syphilis. REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE One of the earliest references to dental alterations in syphilis was that by Sanchez2 in 1785. Hutchinson1 in 1858 gave the first complete report and described several disturbances in dental development which he thought were due to congenital syphilis. Subsequently, however,
American journal of diseases of children – American Medical Association
Published: Nov 1, 1942
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