Visceral manifestations of angioneurotic edema

Cole, Julia; Korns, Horace Marshall

doi:10.1016/s0021-8707(34)90158-1

Cited by 14 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…X-ray films showed cloudy opacities which tended to disappear and reappear in the same or other situations. Simi lar migratory opacities have been noted in asthma (Harkavy, 1941), angioneurotic oedema (Vaughan and Hawke, 193 1;Cole and Korns, 1933), periarteritis nodosa (Weir, 1939;Elkeles, 1944), and in Loffler's syndrome (Loffler, 1932 Levy et al (1948) found that neither salicylates nor penicillin had any effect. Some observers have considered that' the pathological changes may be due to congestion as a result of heart failure, but Epstein and Greenspan (1941) did not find the characteristic, if non-specific, pathological picture in the lungs of patients dying with pulmonary congestion as a result of hypertension, coronary thrombosis, or mitral stenosis without active rheumatic infection.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Acute Polyarthritis with Pulmonary Consolidation and Pleural Effusion

Lees¹

1952

BMJ

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acute Polyarthritis with Pulmonary Consolidation and Pleural Effusion

Lees¹

1952

BMJ

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“…Cassirer has described such a patient in whom first one parotid gland, then the other was attacked; finally the sublingual and submaxillary glands were involved, the patient thus presenting a Mikulicz's syndrome. (8) The lungs (29,59,146). Feer (59) speaks of angioneurotic edema of the lungs, and Cole & Korns (29) consider that Loffler's syndrome is actually Quincke's edema of the lung.…”

Section: Clinical Featuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(8) The lungs (29,59,146). Feer (59) speaks of angioneurotic edema of the lungs, and Cole & Korns (29) consider that Loffler's syndrome is actually Quincke's edema of the lung.…”

Section: Clinical Featuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Edema Circumscriptum Quinckei

Bruun¹

1950

Allergy

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Nasal and Bronchial Allergy in Childhood

Rowe¹

1935

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery

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The frequency of nasal and bronchial allergy in childhood needs constant emphasis in the minds of all physicians. Pediatricians have long realized this fact since the epochal work of O. M. Schloss,1 who was the first to demonstrate the clinical value of the skin reaction, and whose other contributions on allergy in childhood up to 1920 laid the basis of much of the present knowledge of this subject.Of general interest is the realization that the statistics on the frequency of allergy in the general population must be changed. Thus, my analysis carried out on two thousand students at the University of California showed a personal history of allergy in 33 per cent and a family history of allergy in 35 per cent. When Vaughan 2 included migraine, gastrointestinal allergy and food idiosyncrasies with urticaria, eczema, hay fever and asthma, he found evidence of personal allergy in 60 per cent of the total population in a small community of five hundred and eight persons. Some pediatricians believe that most children show some minor or major allergic manifestations sooner or later, and Vaughan and I conclude that this is also true of adults.Pediatricians and rhinologists are constantly forced to decide whether sensitization or infection is responsible for acute and chronic rhinitis, sinusitis, tracheitis, laryngitis and bronchitis. Typical acute rhinitis and paranasal sinusitis, with hyperemic membranes and mucopurulent secretions, malaise and fever, are invariably due to infection. Recurrent acute involvements or chronic congestions with or without evidences of definite infection may be primarily allergic in origin. In favor of allergy is the definite presence of the condition in question in the personal or family history. The pale, edematous nasal mucous membrane with abundant mucoid secretion is present during the activity of allergy but may be absent in the quiescent periods. Of special diagnostic value is the microscopic examination of the nasal and bronchial secretions for eosinophils. The eosinophilic infiltration in allergic bronchial and nasal mucous membranes accounts for the presence of such cells in the secre-Read by invitation before the western division of the American Academy of

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Visceral manifestations of angioneurotic edema

Cited by 14 publications

References 19 publications

Acute Polyarthritis with Pulmonary Consolidation and Pleural Effusion

Acute Polyarthritis with Pulmonary Consolidation and Pleural Effusion

Edema Circumscriptum Quinckei

Nasal and Bronchial Allergy in Childhood

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