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XANTHOMATOSIS (SCHÜLLER-CHRISTIAN SYNDROME)REPORT OF A CASE WITH NECROPSY
KATHARINE K. MERRITT, M.D.;
BERYL H. PAIGE, M.D.
Am J Dis Child. 1933;46(6):1368-1392.
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Henschen,1 in a monograph published in 1931, divided the cases of the Schüller-Christian syndrome into eight classes as follows:
- Xanthomatosis with skeletal changes, exophthalmos and diabetes insipidus.
- Xanthomatosis with skeletal changes and exophthalmos and without diabetes insipidus.
- Xanthomatosis with skeletal changes and diabetes insipidus and without exophthalmos.
- Xanthomatosis with skeletal changes and without exophthalmos and diabetes insipidus.
- Xanthomatosis with diabetes insipidus and without skeletal changes and exophthalmos.
- Xanthomatosis with disturbances in growth.
- Xanthomatosis, or xanthosarcomatosis, without skeletal changes, diabetes insipidus and exophthalmos.
- Xanthomatosis of the skin only, occurring in children and young adults.
In the first class, he put sixteen cases, namely, those reported by: Hand2 (first case); Kay3 and Hand4 (Hand's second case); Schüller5 (second case); Christian;6 Grosh and Stifel;7 Alberti;8 Thompson, Keegan and Dunn;9 Denzer;10 Kyrklund11 and Henschen1 (Henschen's
. . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]
Author Affiliations
NEW YORK
From the Babies' Hospital and the Department of Diseases of Children, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University.
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