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PRIMARY ORCHITIS WITH SECONDARY PAROTITIS

PRIMARY ORCHITIS WITH SECONDARY PAROTITIS The ease in question is that of a young man, aged 18, in high school. Dec. 3, 1910, the patient was found in bed with temperature 101 F., pulse 90, complaining of pain and tenderness in the left testicle. I questioned him as to his having had mumps recently, the disease being prevalent at this time. He denied ever having had mumps, lues, gonorrhea, tuberculosis or having received any injury, and could not in any way account for his present trouble. On examination, I found the left testicle very tender, quite tense, and swollen to about twice its normal size, with no evidence of the usual causes of this condition. My opinion at the time was that the patient must have had a mild attack of mumps, and that his present condition was the sequel. On the usual line of treatment he seemed to improve. Six days afterward the right http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png JAMA American Medical Association

PRIMARY ORCHITIS WITH SECONDARY PAROTITIS

JAMA , Volume LVI (10) – Mar 11, 1911

PRIMARY ORCHITIS WITH SECONDARY PAROTITIS

Abstract


The ease in question is that of a young man, aged 18, in high school.
Dec. 3, 1910, the patient was found in bed with temperature 101 F., pulse 90, complaining of pain and tenderness in the left testicle. I questioned him as to his having had mumps recently, the disease being prevalent at this time. He denied ever having had mumps, lues, gonorrhea, tuberculosis or having received any injury, and could not in any way account for his present trouble.
On examination, I...
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Publisher
American Medical Association
Copyright
Copyright © 1911 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved. Applicable FARS/DFARS Restrictions Apply to Government Use.
ISSN
0098-7484
eISSN
1538-3598
DOI
10.1001/jama.1911.02560100034016
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

The ease in question is that of a young man, aged 18, in high school. Dec. 3, 1910, the patient was found in bed with temperature 101 F., pulse 90, complaining of pain and tenderness in the left testicle. I questioned him as to his having had mumps recently, the disease being prevalent at this time. He denied ever having had mumps, lues, gonorrhea, tuberculosis or having received any injury, and could not in any way account for his present trouble. On examination, I found the left testicle very tender, quite tense, and swollen to about twice its normal size, with no evidence of the usual causes of this condition. My opinion at the time was that the patient must have had a mild attack of mumps, and that his present condition was the sequel. On the usual line of treatment he seemed to improve. Six days afterward the right

Journal

JAMAAmerican Medical Association

Published: Mar 11, 1911

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