Sajous's analytical cyclopædia of practical medicine . Jean-Pierre Mazas, the giant of Montastruc (front and back views). (Brissaud and H. Meige.) It is, nevertheless, a fact that thediagnosis of tumor of the hypophysiscannot today be made without theassistance of the X-rays. If, takingadvantage of the improved methodsintroduced by Beclere, we place in thestereoscopic apparatus a reduced imageon glass, we find that the body of thesphenoid is brought out in relief in the the tips of two, three, or even morefingers can be accommodated in it. Relationship Existing Between Ac-romegaly and Gigantis
Sajous's analytical cyclopædia of practical medicine . Jean-Pierre Mazas, the giant of Montastruc (front and back views). (Brissaud and H. Meige.) It is, nevertheless, a fact that thediagnosis of tumor of the hypophysiscannot today be made without theassistance of the X-rays. If, takingadvantage of the improved methodsintroduced by Beclere, we place in thestereoscopic apparatus a reduced imageon glass, we find that the body of thesphenoid is brought out in relief in the the tips of two, three, or even morefingers can be accommodated in it. Relationship Existing Between Ac-romegaly and Gigantism.—The prob-lem concerning the relationship whichgigantism bears to acromegaly is oneof great interest. Our data are nowsufficiently accurate to allow of itssolution. ACROMEGALY (LAUNOIS AND CESBRON). 289 In his original description, PierreMarie had clearly separated the twodystrophies. Numerous facts, however,were soon garnered which tended tooverthrow this dualistic view. The question was in reality broughtto a focus by Brissaud and Henri Meige(J
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear190
