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  • Book
    editred by Lee A. Fleisher.
    Contents:
    Eye, ear, nose, and throat diseases
    Cardiac diseases
    Congenital heart disease
    Respiratory diseases
    Liver diseases
    Obesity and nutrition disorders
    Renal diseases
    Neurological diseases
    Muscle diseases
    Skin and bone disorders
    Hematologic diseases
    Infectious diseases and biologic weapons
    Diseases of the endocrine system
    Mitochondrial Disease
    Psychiatric and behavioral disorders
    Mineral, vitamin, and herbal supplements
    Trauma and acute care
    Burns
    Pregnancy and obstetric complications
    Geriatric patient
    Pediatric patient.
    Digital Access
    Provider
    Version
    ScienceDirect
    2012
    ClinicalKey
    2012
  • Article
    Hinojosa R, Lindsay JR.
    Arch Otolaryngol. 1977 Nov;103(11):634-40.
    A 9-year-old girl developed Reye's syndrome. On admission to the hospital on the fourth day of illness, responses for verbal stimuli had been absent, but were present for painful stimuli. Coma developed on the fourth day and was present until death ten days later. The fundus of both internal meatus showed vascular congestion of nerves with evidence of repeated hemorrhages. All structures within the endolymphatic system showed advanced degeneration, with exception of the tectorial membrane and cupulae. One ear showed vascular congestion, formation of thrombi, and free hemorrhage within the modiolus and spiral ganglion. In the other ear, congested vessels in nerves in the meatus were obstructed by swelling at the cribriform area. The degenerative changes corresponded closely to those produced experimentally in guinea pigs by interruption of arterial circulation to the inner ear.
    Digital Access Access Options