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Nonalimental Scurvy With Relapse Symptoms After Stopping Oral Vitamin C Supplementation. [PDF]
, 2018 Historically linked to sea voyagers in the 18th century, scurvy has become extremely rare during the last century in developed countries. However, it is still present in some at-risk populations and often overlooked in pediatric patients with restricted ...
Vaezipour, Nina, Leibundgut, Kurt
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1907 Patient. —Male, American, aged 33, robust; height 5 feet 9 inches; weighed 173 pounds; complained of bleeding from the mouth and pain while chewing food. Condition had existed two weeks. History. —Negative family history; no hemophilia; no serious illness; denies lues. Examination.
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Haemosiderosis osteoporosis and scurvy [PDF]
, 1967 This paper describes a case haemosiderosis, osteoporosis, vertebral collapse and scurvy of which is believed to be the first one reported from Zambia and possibly the first from outside South Africa.A case of haemosiderosis, osteoporosis, vertebral ...
Lowenthal, M. N., creator +3 more
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, 1885 <p>This is a 62-page chapter on Scurvy from Hirsch's extensive book on medical history.</p ...
Hirsch, August
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, 1969 scurvy-grassA sallad [_sic_] of scurvy-grass was made for supper.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citNot usedNot ...
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MRI findings in pediatric patients with scurvy
, 2015 In modern times scurvy is a rarely encountered disease caused by ascorbic acid (vitamin C) deficiency. However, sporadic cases of scurvy persist, particularly within the pediatric population.
Murphy, R. C. +4 more
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