1940
DOI: 10.1001/archderm.1940.01490140076015
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Acute Interstitial Myocarditis Following Administration of Arsphenamines

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Cited by 20 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Similar porphyries and tuffs extend south through Boorowa to Yass, where three horizons of tuffs and similar intrusive porphyries have been recognised (Brown, 1940).…”
Section: Faultsmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…Similar porphyries and tuffs extend south through Boorowa to Yass, where three horizons of tuffs and similar intrusive porphyries have been recognised (Brown, 1940).…”
Section: Faultsmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…Arsenicals, lead compounds, sulfonamides and other chemicals are capable of producing inflammatory myocardial changes. Cases of acute interstitial myocarditis complicating exfoliative dermatitis following the administration of arsphenamines were observed by Brown and McNamara (36) in 1940. Read and Williams (37) in 1952 were the first to report lead myocarditis.…”
Section: Myocardial Changes Caused By Chemical Compounds and Physicalmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…primary subacute myocarditis (Josserand and Gallavardin, 1901;Gallavardin and Gravier, 1929) myocarditis perniciosa (Boikan, 1931), diffuse isolated myocarditis (Toreson, 1944) and chronic fibroplastic myocarditis (Ware and Chapman, 1947). In the toxic form of myocarditis that follows the administration of organic arsenicals, Brown and McNamara (1940), and Taussig and Oppenheimer (1936), have described damage to the endocardium, and indeed, a typical case of endomyocardial sclerosis was reported by Edge (1946).…”
Section: Endomyocardial Fibrosis In Africamentioning
confidence: 99%