Journal of the American Medical Association · 1940 · 60 citations · 6 references
MedicineOncologyPathologyAnatomic PathologyCancer EpidemiologyEpidemiologyCancer IncidenceMalignant NeoplasmsRadiation TherapyAge Distribution AnalysisAge-specific Cancer IncidenceAge-specific Cancer RatesAge-specific DistributionAge-specific Incidence PatternsHistologic ExaminationYoung Adult Cancer Incidence
This study, consisting of an analysis of 212 histologically proved cases of Hodgkin's disease, is made in the hope of contributing further data to this important subject. Of these cases, 126 were followed by the Radiation Therapy Department of Bellevue Hospital and eighty-six at the New York City Cancer Institute during the eleven years 1926-1936 inclusive. Fifty-four additional cases clinically diagnosed as Hodgkin's disease were omitted because histologic examination was not made. Of the cases studied, 123 remained under observation until death occurred. Autopsy was performed on thirty-four, or 28 per cent. <h3>AGE AND SEX INCIDENCE</h3> That Hodgkin's disease may occur at any age is demonstrated in this series, in which the youngest patient was 6 and the oldest 76. A study of the age distribution reveals the greatest number of cases occurring in the third decade. The youngest patient recorded in the literature is that of Priesel and Winkelbauer,
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THE PATHOLOGY OF INTERNAL DISEASES
William Boyd · The American Journal of the Medical Sciences · 1931 · 60 citations
SPINAL CORD CHANGES IN LYMPHOGRANULOMATOSIS
Arthur Weil · Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry · 1931 · 35 citations
CHANGES IN THE BONE IN HODGKIN'S GRANULOMA
Lloyd F. Craver · Archives of Surgery · 1934 · 30 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Pathology +14