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ADIPOSIS AND LIPOMATOSIS: CONSIDERED IN REFERENCE TO THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL RELATIONS AND SYMPTOMATOLOGY
Resource type
            
        Author/contributor
                    - Lyon, Irving Phillips (Author)
Title
            ADIPOSIS AND LIPOMATOSIS: CONSIDERED IN REFERENCE TO THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL RELATIONS AND SYMPTOMATOLOGY
        Abstract
            Introduction. Personal observations (20 cases, 19 photographs). Consideration of special clinical varieties or syndromes—groups of cases. Group I. Adiposis dolorosa. Group II. Obesity. Group III. Nodular circumscribed lipomatosis. Group IV. Diffuse symmetrical lipomatosis (Fetthals, Madelung; adéno-lipomatose symétrique à prédominance cervicale, Launois and Bensaude). Group V. Neuropathic edema, pseudoedema, pseudolipoma and lipoma. Group VI. Adipositas cerebralis (Fröhlich, Madelung and others). Consideration of the combined groups. General summary (including special subjects, arthritism, heredity, etc.). Etiology (including glands of internal secretion). Treatment. Conclusions. Bibliography.The object of this study is to simplify or unify the clinical classification of abnormal subcutaneous fat deposits by correlating the symptomatology and constitutional relations common to the several varieties or clinical groups that have been separated under descriptive designations according to their predominant characteristics. It is with special reference to Dercum's ``adiposis dolorosa'' that this study is undertaken. I shall
        Publication
            Archives of Internal Medicine
        Volume
            VI
        Issue
            1
        Pages
            28-120
        Date
            July 1, 1910
        Journal Abbr
            Archives of Internal Medicine
        ISSN
            0730-188X
        Short Title
            ADIPOSIS AND LIPOMATOSIS
        Accessed
            8/13/21, 3:26 PM
        Library Catalog
            Silverchair
        Citation
            Lyon, I. P. (1910). ADIPOSIS AND LIPOMATOSIS: CONSIDERED IN REFERENCE TO THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL RELATIONS AND SYMPTOMATOLOGY. Archives of Internal Medicine, VI(1), 28–120. https://doi.org/10.1001/archinte.1910.00050290033005
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