First branchial cleft fistula: a difficult challenge

Codreanu, Corneliu; Codreanu, Margareta

doi:10.1016/j.bjorl.2015.07.017

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

(5 reference statements)

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“…138 In addition to the anti-Semitic propaganda carried out at the camps, a quasi-military discipline was applied throughout the camps, with marches in military formation and other forms of military instruction often included among the activities,139 in line with Codreanu's expressed preference for the paramilitary organisation of youth and his vision of the legionary movement as 'more of a school and an army than a political party' . 140 Finally, the frequent use of violence by the authorities against participants in the work camps and the constant surveillance of the police of what were in all appearance peaceful constructive work projects allowed the Legion to protest against their brutality and arbitrariness and consequently rally under its banner a public that was all too familiar with customary police abuse. Nevertheless, as shown above, in spite of all its claims to the contrary the legionary work camps were a markedly subversive, anti-state endeavour.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building a Fascist Romania: Voluntary Work Camps as Mobilisation Strategies of the Legionary Movement in Interwar Romania

Cârstocea¹

2017

Fascism

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This paper addresses the importance of work camps as mobilisation strategies employed by the ‘Legion of the Archangel Michael’, Romania’s interwar fascist movement. It argues that the success of the legionary constructive work projects, practically taking the form of voluntary work camps and smaller ‘construction sites’ (şantiere) – the latter developed according to similar principles, yet more limited in size – contributed significantly to the increase in popularity of the movement, in spite of (and perhaps even aided by) sustained opposition from the state authorities. As such, the case study of the legionary work camps is employed in an attempt to show how grassroots mobilisation strategies, emphasising activism and voluntarism, as well as cross-class solidarity among members of the movement, added considerable credibility to a populist palingenetic project, circumventing a shortage of material resources that prevented the use of more elaborate propaganda methods. Such strategies rendered the legionary movement distinct from all the other political parties in interwar Romania, and their positive reception, especially among the rural population, gave credence to the legionary criticism of the democratic parties and, implicitly, to the movement’s challenge to parliamentary democracy.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building a Fascist Romania: Voluntary Work Camps as Mobilisation Strategies of the Legionary Movement in Interwar Romania

Cârstocea¹

2017

Fascism

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“…The patient mentioned a chest infection that preceded the swelling. Codreanu CM, et al reported acute rhinopharygintis after which the swelling became reddish and started to discharge whitish fluid [10].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

First Branchial Cleft Cyst Type II

2018

JODH

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Branchial cleft defects are interestingly rare and so are often not considered as a differential diagnosis. The following is an incident of the anomalie in a 20 year old Sudanese female with a swelling that was misdiagnosed and hence not treated adequately. The swelling started 2 years ago on the right parotid area with no neurological manifestations of facial nerve injury, with a cystic content that ruptured leaving a fistula behind. After MRI was done the fistula was determined, surgical excision of both the swelling and fistula was done. On follow up, no recurrence was noted.

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