Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine
@article{GouldAnomaliesAC, title={Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine}, author={George Milbry Gould and Walter Lytle Pyle}, journal={Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal (1883)}, volume={16}, pages={55 - 57} }
^ one of the means for the progress of science; but, as we cnr> .he complained that in his day "a substantial and severe ection of the heteroclites or irregulars of Nature, well ' artjined and described, I find not." We have here a praisea 1 "y effort to form such a collection for medical science. an??st any section might be expanded into a separate treatise, we may add that almost every section is a good resume of
246 Citations
Whither Birth Defects?
- Political SciencePerspectives in biology and medicine
- 1964
... I, that am curtail'd of this fine proportion, Cheated of feature by dissembling nature, Deform'd, unfinish'd, sent before my time Into this breathing world, scarce half made up. And that so…
Enigmatic human tails: A review of their history, embryology, classification, and clinical manifestations
- MedicineClinical anatomy
- 2016
The presence of a human tail is a rare and intriguing phenomenon and the importance of excluding underlying congenital anomalies in patients to prevent neurological deficits and other abnormal manifestations is considered.
Vignettes from the history of overgrowth and related syndromes.
- PsychologyAmerican journal of medical genetics
- 1998
Vignettes of several stages in the evolution of present concepts of overgrowth and related syndromes are presented, including the early history of the growth syndrome associated with the names of Wiedemann and Beckwith.
Polythelia
- Medicine
- 1989
Among the anomalies of the breast, polythelia is the most frequently encountered and is of clinical interest because of the differential diagnosis of supernumerary nipples and other birthmarks, the occasional discomfort during pregnancy if there is associated aberrant breast tissue, and its association with renal and other anomalies.
The leech: of dermatologic interest?
- MedicineArchives of dermatology
- 1983
A patient visiting the office of a dermatologist unknowingly deposited an unusual object on the floor, examination of which disclosed that it was a leech, and Inquiry of various colleagues indicated little experience or even knowledge of leeches.
Localized chromidrosis; a survey.
- MedicineA.M.A. archives of dermatology and syphilology
- 1954
I have a couple of other rarities to present to the Royal Society, one of which is matchless, and to me wholly new. A girl in Plymouth, 16 years of age, had about the end of April a few hot pimples…
The Earliest known Case of a Lithopaedion
- MedicineJournal of the Royal Society of Medicine
- 1996
The earliest known case of a lithopaedion, or stone-child, is discovered in 1582, at the autopsy of a 68-year-old woman in the French city of Sens, and described in a thesis by the physician Jean d'Ailleboust.
Tribute to a Triad: History of Splenic Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery—Part 2
- MedicineWorld Journal of Surgery
- 1999
By the early 1900s it was widely accepted that the efforts of Wells, Bryant, Kaznelson, and Micheli necessitated a surgical appreciation of the pathophysiologic activities of the spleen. The respect…
PRIMARY ABDOMINAL PREGNANCY: A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE, WITH REPORT OF A CASE
- Medicine
- 1931
A critical survey reveals the fact that the majority of the cases are not primary implantation of the ovum on the peritoneum but are secondary to tubal abortion or ruptured tubal pregnancy.