Results 141 to 150 of about 2,549 (165)
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Archives of Neurology, 1968
MEDICAL .EDICAL men have seldom been shy in claiming paternity for orphaned syndromes and bestowing their names on them. William Adie's description of the tonic pupil with absent tendon reflexes is partly a dialectic to establish his priority. It is also an attempt to broaden the syndrome by defining incomplete forms.
I A, Brody, R H, Wilkins
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MEDICAL .EDICAL men have seldom been shy in claiming paternity for orphaned syndromes and bestowing their names on them. William Adie's description of the tonic pupil with absent tendon reflexes is partly a dialectic to establish his priority. It is also an attempt to broaden the syndrome by defining incomplete forms.
I A, Brody, R H, Wilkins
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Zhurnal nevropatologii i psikhiatrii imeni S.S. Korsakova (Moscow, Russia : 1952), 2000
Abstract William John Adie was born in Geelong, Australia, on 31 October 1886. His education at the Flinders School there was cut short at the early age of 13 years, because of his father’s death in 1899. He had to help in the dire situation of the family, soon finding a job as errand boy in an office. His employer was quite satisfied by
George W Bruyn, William Gooddy
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Abstract William John Adie was born in Geelong, Australia, on 31 October 1886. His education at the Flinders School there was cut short at the early age of 13 years, because of his father’s death in 1899. He had to help in the dire situation of the family, soon finding a job as errand boy in an office. His employer was quite satisfied by
George W Bruyn, William Gooddy
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1959
I. Response of Iris Sphincter and Ciliary Muscle to Greatly Diluted Solutions of Drugs Drug tests by means of conjunctival instillation have been used in patients with pupillotonia firstly for the purpose of differential diagnosis and secondly in order to determine the site of the underlying disturbance. Whereas some drugs have, when used in the usual
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I. Response of Iris Sphincter and Ciliary Muscle to Greatly Diluted Solutions of Drugs Drug tests by means of conjunctival instillation have been used in patients with pupillotonia firstly for the purpose of differential diagnosis and secondly in order to determine the site of the underlying disturbance. Whereas some drugs have, when used in the usual
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1943
To the Editor: —Dr. Rooks's article "Adie's Syndrome," in the June issue (Arch. Ophth. 29: 936, 1943) suggests that all cases of this syndrome "be brought to the attention of the medical profession with as much publicity as possible." I am in complete agreement with this idea, and I assume that if this is the purpose of the report, the cases which are
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To the Editor: —Dr. Rooks's article "Adie's Syndrome," in the June issue (Arch. Ophth. 29: 936, 1943) suggests that all cases of this syndrome "be brought to the attention of the medical profession with as much publicity as possible." I am in complete agreement with this idea, and I assume that if this is the purpose of the report, the cases which are
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1951
To the Editor: —Your correspondent Dr. Wartenberg (The Journal, July 21, 1951, page 1152) appears to have overlooked the fact that the association of a tonic pupil and the absence of tendon reflexes was first described in England by Markus in 1906. The reference is C. Markus, Trans. Ophthalm. Soc. U. K., 1906, 26, 50.
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To the Editor: —Your correspondent Dr. Wartenberg (The Journal, July 21, 1951, page 1152) appears to have overlooked the fact that the association of a tonic pupil and the absence of tendon reflexes was first described in England by Markus in 1906. The reference is C. Markus, Trans. Ophthalm. Soc. U. K., 1906, 26, 50.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1942
The symptom complex of absent tendon reflexes and tonic pupils has been termed Adie's syndrome. Its cause remains unknown. Its importance lies in distinguishing this symptom complex from syphilis of the central nervous system. Neurologists and ophthalmologists are familiar with Adie's syndrome. There have been numerous publications in the literature of
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The symptom complex of absent tendon reflexes and tonic pupils has been termed Adie's syndrome. Its cause remains unknown. Its importance lies in distinguishing this symptom complex from syphilis of the central nervous system. Neurologists and ophthalmologists are familiar with Adie's syndrome. There have been numerous publications in the literature of
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Pediatrics International, 1997
AbstractAn 8‐year‐old girl with a history of mild amblyopia who had occlusion therapy, but her anisocoria went unnoticed, was studied. Old photographs of the patient were reviewed and a 0.1% pilocarpine test was performed. Review of her old photographs suggested that she had anisocoria at least since she was 3 years old.
Soylev, MF +3 more
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AbstractAn 8‐year‐old girl with a history of mild amblyopia who had occlusion therapy, but her anisocoria went unnoticed, was studied. Old photographs of the patient were reviewed and a 0.1% pilocarpine test was performed. Review of her old photographs suggested that she had anisocoria at least since she was 3 years old.
Soylev, MF +3 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1938
Sir William Osler many years ago characterized syphilis as "the great imitator" because it can simulate or complicate nearly every condition known in the field of internal medicine. The converse of Dr. Osler's statement is that many of the conditions known in the field of internal medicine can simulate syphilis. But while the original dictum has become
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Sir William Osler many years ago characterized syphilis as "the great imitator" because it can simulate or complicate nearly every condition known in the field of internal medicine. The converse of Dr. Osler's statement is that many of the conditions known in the field of internal medicine can simulate syphilis. But while the original dictum has become
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