“…It may also be due to concurrent disease such as pernicious anaemia, diabetes, porphyria, or alcoholism. We described rheumatoid neuropathy 12 years ago (Hart et al, 1957), and Golding and I later reported details of 42 cases (Hart and Golding, 1960) from Westminster Hospital at the same time as Steinberg (1960) published very similar findings from the London Hospital. Later Pallis and Scott (1965) reported similar findings, but, in addition, patchy areas of sensory loss over the fingers, possibly due to digital arteritis; and in the died, the average survival time from date of diagnosis to death was in 12 males two weeks to three years, averaging about one year, and in 12 females two weeks to seven years, averaging roundly two years.…”