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Clinical aspects of aneurysm
Mills, John H., and Horton, %Ied.
62:
Bayard
T.:
Clinical
Aspects
of Aneurysm.
Arch.
Int.
D-19, 1935.
A total of 396 cases of aneurysm were recorded at the hl:lyo C’linic in the years 1925 to 1935, inclusive. In this series of cases, 143 of the aneurysms were intracranial, 339 were intrathoracic, 80 were intra-abdominal, 21 involved the extremities, and 13 were of a miscellaneous character. Syphilis was present in 3.5 per cent of the cases of intracranial aneurysm, in 70 per cent of the eases of thoracic aneurysm, in 8.8 per cent of the cases of intra-abdominal aneurysm, in 9.5 per cent of the cases of aneurysm of an extremity, and in 7.7 per cent of the miscellaneous cases of aneurysm. In a total of 172, or 28.9 per cent, of the 596 cases the diagnosis of aneurysm was verified at operation or necropsy. AUTHORS.
Boland, Edward W., and Willus, Fredrick Chronic Passive Congestion. Arch. Int.
A.:
Changes in the Liver
Med.
62:
Produced
by
723, 1938.
The usual histopathologic picture of the liver in cases of prolonged or recurrent episodes of congestive heart failure is that of central lobular atrophy, or necrosis, or both. Condensation of reticulum and thickening may or may not be present. the
The presence term cardiac
of condensation cirrhosis.
of reticulum
alone
does
not
warrant
the
use of
True cirrhosis, developing in the cour.se of congestive heart failure, does occur hut is rare. No definite criteria were elicited from this study whereby the development or presence of cardiac cirrhosis can be recognized clinically. AUTHORS.
of the Aorta by the Method Epstein, Bernhard S.: The Visualization genographic Overpenetration. Am. J. Roentgenol. 40: 396, 1938.
of Roent-
The technique of overpenetration has been useful in outlining the cardiac shadow in patients with opacities in the adjacent lung fields. Extension of the heart shadow below the diaphragm may be demonstrated. Shadows of double density on the right cardiac border in instances where the left auricle approaches the right border are sometimes seen. The contour of the thoracic spine can be determined, and instances in which a thoracic deformity was of differential diagnostic import It is also possible to visualize the trachea and main bronchi. have been noted. AUFHOR.
Grandgerard, R., and Heim de Balsac, R.: The Primary Lungs and the Cortical Destination of Its Ramification.
Arterial Presse
Tree of the m6d.
45:
444,
1937. Through visualization by Lucien’s method the arterial tre* in the lungs is subdivided into various sections. The notion of areas of ventilation of the lungs added to the knowledge of the elements of the distribution of vessels is useful in the localization of lesions of the lung even after projection on to the single plane of the x-ray film. JENSEN.
Goldblatt, Hypertension. The effect hypertension
Harry:
Experimental Surgery
4: 453,
of experimental is reviewed and
Observations
on the Surgical
Treatment
of
production
of
1938.
occlusion discussed.
of the
renal
artery
on the
62:
Bayard
T.:
Clinical
Aspects
of Aneurysm.
Arch.
Int.
D-19, 1935.
A total of 396 cases of aneurysm were recorded at the hl:lyo C’linic in the years 1925 to 1935, inclusive. In this series of cases, 143 of the aneurysms were intracranial, 339 were intrathoracic, 80 were intra-abdominal, 21 involved the extremities, and 13 were of a miscellaneous character. Syphilis was present in 3.5 per cent of the cases of intracranial aneurysm, in 70 per cent of the eases of thoracic aneurysm, in 8.8 per cent of the cases of intra-abdominal aneurysm, in 9.5 per cent of the cases of aneurysm of an extremity, and in 7.7 per cent of the miscellaneous cases of aneurysm. In a total of 172, or 28.9 per cent, of the 596 cases the diagnosis of aneurysm was verified at operation or necropsy. AUTHORS.
Boland, Edward W., and Willus, Fredrick Chronic Passive Congestion. Arch. Int.
A.:
Changes in the Liver
Med.
62:
Produced
by
723, 1938.
The usual histopathologic picture of the liver in cases of prolonged or recurrent episodes of congestive heart failure is that of central lobular atrophy, or necrosis, or both. Condensation of reticulum and thickening may or may not be present. the
The presence term cardiac
of condensation cirrhosis.
of reticulum
alone
does
not
warrant
the
use of
True cirrhosis, developing in the cour.se of congestive heart failure, does occur hut is rare. No definite criteria were elicited from this study whereby the development or presence of cardiac cirrhosis can be recognized clinically. AUTHORS.
of the Aorta by the Method Epstein, Bernhard S.: The Visualization genographic Overpenetration. Am. J. Roentgenol. 40: 396, 1938.
of Roent-
The technique of overpenetration has been useful in outlining the cardiac shadow in patients with opacities in the adjacent lung fields. Extension of the heart shadow below the diaphragm may be demonstrated. Shadows of double density on the right cardiac border in instances where the left auricle approaches the right border are sometimes seen. The contour of the thoracic spine can be determined, and instances in which a thoracic deformity was of differential diagnostic import It is also possible to visualize the trachea and main bronchi. have been noted. AUFHOR.
Grandgerard, R., and Heim de Balsac, R.: The Primary Lungs and the Cortical Destination of Its Ramification.
Arterial Presse
Tree of the m6d.
45:
444,
1937. Through visualization by Lucien’s method the arterial tre* in the lungs is subdivided into various sections. The notion of areas of ventilation of the lungs added to the knowledge of the elements of the distribution of vessels is useful in the localization of lesions of the lung even after projection on to the single plane of the x-ray film. JENSEN.
Goldblatt, Hypertension. The effect hypertension
Harry:
Experimental Surgery
4: 453,
of experimental is reviewed and
Observations
on the Surgical
Treatment
of
production
of
1938.
occlusion discussed.
of the
renal
artery
on the