Results 1 to 10 of about 13,482 (250)
Modern-day limeys: Clinical, laboratory, and radiological profile of 10 paediatric scurvy patients
Scurvy is often considered a disease of the past and well described in children with neurodevelopment and autistic spectrum disease. Clinicians overlook the diagnosis of scurvy, leading to unwarranted laboratory investigations and, unfortunately ...
Malvika Krishna +3 more
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Palpable Purpura with an Unexpected Outcome
Scurvy is a potentially lethal condition caused by inadequate vitamin C intake. Hypovitaminosis of vitamin C causes vessel fragility and follicular hyperkeratosis that can lead to palpable purpuric skin lesions.
Anne Friesgaard Christensen +2 more
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Pediatric Scurvy: When Contemporary Eating Habits Bring Back the Past
Vitamin C deficiency is anecdotal in developed countries, mainly associated with underling clinical morbidities as autism or neurological impairment. Chronic insufficient dietary supply is responsible for vascular fragility and impaired bone formation ...
Alice Brambilla +6 more
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Background There have been reports of isolated trace elements or vitamin deficiencies due to imbalanced diets, but no cases of selenium deficiency combined with scurvy have been reported.
Makoto Okada +5 more
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A THIRD EDITION of my “Observations on Scurvy” has, for some time, been called for;but it was thought advisable to delay it till the conclusion of hostilities, when the wholeexperience obtained during the last twenty years of war might be brought into one view.
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Scurvy mimicking juvenile idiopathic arthritis in two pediatric patients
Scurvy, though previously reported from developing countries, is now being increasingly reported from developed countries. Although rare in pediatric population, it is well known to cause lower-extremity pain and refusal to walk in children.
B Harikrishnan, Suma Balan
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Scurvy is a disease that played an important role in ancient history and used to be a notorious cause of death in sailors. Nowadays, scurvy is not a common diagnosis in the civilized world, but this case report indicates that this old-fashioned disease is not extinct at all and still exists but in a different patient category.
Wijkmans, Rian A.A., Talsma, Koen
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