American Journal of Diseases of Children · 1949 · 37 citations · 19 references
MedicineDermatologyPathologyCellular PathologyDermatopathologyHistopathologyBone PathologyConnective Tissue DiseasesConnective Tissue DisordersEosinophilic DisordersGranulomatous InflammationHistiocytic DisordersGranulomatous Lesions
ONE OF the most interesting recent developments in the field of pathology is the concept, first advanced by Farber and Green, 1 that granuloma of is the mildest form of a group of reticuloendothelial diseases. Other members of this group of peculiar inflammatory histiocytosis (Jaffe and Lichtenstein 2 ) are Hand-Schuller-Christian and Letterer-Siwe diseases. If this concept is correct, it was to be expected that cases of eosinophilic granuloma would be observed in which other organs besides the bones are affected. The first case of this kind was published by Curtis and Cawley. 3 Their patient was a 2 year old girl who had cutaneous manifestations of specific character, in addition to multiple involvement of bones. The case which forms the basis of our report was seen at the Marshfield Clinic in January 1946 and was diagnosed clinically as Schuller-Christian disease. Tissue sections of the bone lesion, however, were
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Malignant Lymphoma: A Clinico-Pathologic Survey of 618 Cases.
Edward A. Gall, Tracy B. Mallory · PubMed · 1942 · 426 citations
Eosinophilic granuloma of bone: With report of a case.
Louis Lichtenstein, Henry L. Jeffe · PubMed · 1940 · 344 citations
Solitary granuloma of bone: Simulating primary neoplasm.
Sadao Otani, Joseph C. Ehrlich · PubMed · 1940 · 227 citations