THE PATHOLOGIC ANATOMY OF THE LIVER IN EXOPHTHALMIC GOITER

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Article1 December 1933THE PATHOLOGIC ANATOMY OF THE LIVER IN EXOPHTHALMIC GOITERDONALD C. BEAVER, M.D., JOHN DEJ. PEMBERTON, M.D.DONALD C. BEAVER, M.D., JOHN DEJ. PEMBERTON, M.D.Author, Article, and Disclosure Informationhttps://doi.org/10.7326/0003-4819-7-6-687 SectionsAboutPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack CitationsPermissions ShareFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail ExcerptFor many years icterus has been known as a complication in cases of severe exophthalmic goiter. It has not been demonstrated, however, until fairly recently, that the liver may frequently undergo severe functional and anatomic changes in the syndrome of exophthalmic goiter.Habershon,1in 1874, reported a fatal case of exophthalmic goiter in which jaundice was a complicating feature. Sutcliff,2in 1898, observed jaundice in an extraordinarily acute case of exophthalmic goiter. Eder,3in 1906, reported three cases of exophthalmic goiter, in each of which jaundice was observed. He commented that Dieulafoy,4in 1901, had described the association of jaundice...Bibliography1. HABERSHON SO: Exophthalmic goiter; heart disease; jaundice; death, Lancet, 1874, i, 510. CrossrefGoogle Scholar2. SUTCLIFF EH: An extraordinarily acute case of Graves' disease, Lancet, 1898, i, 717. CrossrefGoogle Scholar3. EDER MD: Three cases of jaundice occurring in persons suffering from exophthalmic goiter, Lancet, 1906, i, 1758. CrossrefGoogle Scholar4. DIEULAFOY G: Quoted by Eder. Google Scholar5. CHVOSTEK F: Morbus Basedowi und die Hyperthyreosen, 1917, Julius Springer, Berlin. CrossrefGoogle Scholar6. BOOTHBY WM: Part 4. Diagnosis and treatment of the diseases of the thyroid gland, 1922, Oxford Medicine, Oxford University Press, New York, iii. Google Scholar7. CROTTI A: Thyroid and thymus, 1922, Lea and Febiger, Philadelphia. Google Scholar8. ASSMANN H: Leber und Milz bei Morbus Basedow, München. med. Wchnschr., 1931, lxxviii, 221-225. Google Scholar9. 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MCCARRISON R: The thyroid gland in health and disease, 1918, Wm. Wood and Company, New York. Google Scholar21. KERRRUSK WJGY: Acute yellow atrophy associated with hyperthyroidism, Med. Clin. N. Am., 1922, vi, 445-459. Google Scholar22. RAABTERPLAN WC: Morbus Basedowii mit subakuter Leberatrophie, Med. Klin., 1923, xix, 1154-1156. Google Scholar23. BARKER LF: Thyreo-intoxication with necrosis and atrophy of liver, damage to heart muscle and kidneys, and terminal bronchopneumonia, Med. Clin. N. Am., 1930, xiv, 261-263. Google Scholar24. WELLER CV: Hepatic lesions associated with exophthalmic goiter, Trans. Assoc. Am. Phys., 1930, xlv, 71-76. Google Scholar25. KERR WJ: Necrosis of heart and liver in thyrotoxicosis, with some notes on possible changes in other organs, Northwest Med., 1930, xxix, 430-431. Google Scholar26. LEWIS W: Hyperthyroidism and associated pathology, Am. Jr. Med. Sci., 1931, clxxxi, 65-74. CrossrefGoogle Scholar27. PLUMMER HS: Part 2. The function of the thyroid gland, In: MAYO, C. H., and PLUMMER, H. S.: The thyroid gland; The Beaumont Foundation Lectures, Series 4, 1926, C. V. Mosby Company, St. Louis. Google Scholar28. JACKSON CM: In: MORRIS' human anatomy, 1914, P. Blakiston's Son and Company, Philadelphia. Google Scholar29. GRAY H: Anatomy, descriptive and surgical, 1908, Lea and Febiger, Philadelphia. Google Scholar30. VIERORDT KH: Anatomische, physiologische, und physikalische Daten und Tabellen, 1906, G. Fischer, Jena. Google Scholar This content is PDF only. To continue reading please click on the PDF icon. Author, Article, and Disclosure InformationAffiliations: Rochester, Minnesota*Submitted for publication August 27, 1932.From the Section on Pathologic Anatomy and the Section on Surgery, The Mayo Clinic. 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pituitary gland and the mobilization of fatThe adipokinetic property of hypophyseal peptides and catecholamines: a problem in comparative endocrinology 1In vivo and in vitro adipokinetic effects of corticotropin and related peptides 1Lipid‐mobilizing activity during fastingInhibition of lipid mobilizationAutonomic nervous system and adipose tissueAutonomic nervous system and adipose tissueAction of lipomobilizing hormones on adipose tissuePsychogenic effects on lipid mobilizationAdipositySome physiological and clinical implications of lipid mobilization from adipose tissue 1Metabolism of adipose tissue in experimental obesityThe measurement of human adipose tissue massLipid composition and metabolism of subcutaneous adipose tissue and lipoma of manLipodystrophyEffect of adipose tissue extracts on the insulin activity of human serumBibliographyJaundice and thyrotoxicosis in the absence of congestive heart failureEffect of Thyroxine, Thiouracil and Ambient Temperature on the Utilization of Vitamin a by Vitamin A-deficient RatsThyrotoxic confusional state: A report of four casesEye Signs in Hepatic CirrhosisChemistry and Physiology of the Thyroid-stimulating HormoneDie SchilddrüseHyperthyroidismKrankheiten der SchilddrüsePostoperative Thyroid StormAcute Liver Disease: Its Causes and TreatmentThe Pathogenesis of Atrophy of the Left Lobe of the Liver of ManPost-Necrotic (toxic) cirrhosis: Its clinical significanceSevere Hypoprothrombinemia Following Propylthiouracil Treatment of ThyrotoxicosisHypoprothrombinemia in HyperthyroidismThyroidectomy using local anesthesiaThe Chemistry and Physiology of the Thyroid HormoneSome Observations on Thiouracil Neutropenia, with Special Reference to the Sternal MarrowThyroid crisisThe importance of latent hepatic diseaseMorbus BasedowInnere SekretionThe Treatment of Pre-Eclampsia**Read, by invitation, at a meeting of the Brooklyn Gynecological Society, as part of a program on Maternal Mortality, May 3, 1940.Die thyreotoxische Krise, das thyreotoxische ComaThe acutely III jaundiced Patient: a report of twenty-one instances of hepatic icterus, seven of whom had high blood nitrogenLive function in hepatic and extrahepatic diseases 1 December 1933Volume 7, Issue 6Page: 687-708KeywordsLiverSurgery ePublished: 1 December 2008 Issue Published: 1 December 1933 PDF downloadLoading ...