1960
DOI: 10.1001/archpedi.1960.04020040314003
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Microcystic Renal Disease and Its Relation to "Infantile Nephrosis"

Abstract: In recent pediatric literature there have appeared several reports of cases in which a renal disturbance was the chief clinical problem; in some instances they have been described as examples of "infantile nephrosis"1; in others as examples of the "nephrotic syndrome." 2,3 Although the term "nephrosis" continues to appear in received classifications of renal disease along and coequal with such well-defined entities as glomerulonephritis and nephrosclerosis of arteriosclerotic origin, it will be generally agree… Show more

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Cited by 34 publications

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“…They attributed the clinical findings to the tubular dilatation and agreed with Oliver (1960) who believed that certain cases of infantile nephrosis could be descriptively designated as 'infantile microcystic renal disease'. In the absence of a family history Hallman et al (1962) did not consider their case as a true example of the familial form of the congenital nephrotic syndrome.…”
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confidence: 66%