1960
Congenital Anomalies of Renal Tubules in a Case of "Infantile Nephrosis"
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1961
2016
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Cited by 28 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…His only comment on the glomeruli was that they were unremarkable. Fetterman and Feldman (1960), as previously indicated, believed that the primary lesion in their case was a proximal tubular abnormality with secondary occlusion of the right renal vein. Roy et al (1964) suggested that possibly the alteration in serum lipid concentration observed in the nephrotic syndrome could trigger a thrombotic accident.…”
mentioning
confidence: 63%
“…His only comment on the glomeruli was that they were unremarkable. Fetterman and Feldman (1960), as previously indicated, believed that the primary lesion in their case was a proximal tubular abnormality with secondary occlusion of the right renal vein. Roy et al (1964) suggested that possibly the alteration in serum lipid concentration observed in the nephrotic syndrome could trigger a thrombotic accident.…”
mentioning
confidence: 63%
“…Only three previous cases have been recorded (Fetterman and Feldman, 1960;Torres, 1962;Roy, Bedard, Bonenfant, and Fortin, 1964). A fourth case has been reported in an 18-month-old child (Feinerman, Burke, and Bahn, 1957).…”
mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The capillary loops, in contradistinction, are not entirely consistent with fetal glomeruli. FETTER-MAN and FELDMAN [6] have brieflydescribed the electron microscope picture of two normal biopsy specimens taken from infants 28 days of age who were operated upon for surgical correction of congenital hypertrophic pyloric stenosis and who had no evidence of renal disease. They described an increase in the number of epithelial cells with little cytoplasm and a paucity of cytoplasmic organelles, in comparison with the findings in adult glomeruli.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As yet relatively little precise information is available, though some microdissection studies have already been made on cystic kidneys by Greene (1922), Bialestock (1956Bialestock ( , 1960, Paatela (1961), and Osathanondh and Potter (1964), and ofcysts associated with infantile nephrosis or microcystic renal disease by Oliver (1960), Giles, Pugh, Darmady, Stranack, and Woolf (1957), Fetterman and Feldman (1960), and Paatela (1961Paatela ( , 1963. These cysts show a wide variety of forms in regard to size, shape, and relation to the tubules which, in a group of reasonably comparable examples, can be recognized as being stages in the evolution of the larger (presumably older), well-developed forms.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
