Archives of internal medicine . Fig. 9.—Chronic parenchymatous nephritis, mitral regurgitation, typicalround heart, both following scarlet fever. Case 100. cm.; cm.;long diameter cm.; area 172 sq. cm.; index . Fig. 10.—Chronic interstitial nephritis, signs of aortic regurgitation. Snub-nosed heart. Case 95. cm.; cm.; long diameter cm.;area 177 sq. cm.; index .479. 148 TEE ARCHIVES OF I^^TERXAL MEDICINE Only one case of uncomplicated aortic regurgitation came under ourobservation and gave an index of (Fig. 3). Of the cases showinghigher
Archives of internal medicine . Fig. 9.—Chronic parenchymatous nephritis, mitral regurgitation, typicalround heart, both following scarlet fever. Case 100. cm.; cm.;long diameter cm.; area 172 sq. cm.; index . Fig. 10.—Chronic interstitial nephritis, signs of aortic regurgitation. Snub-nosed heart. Case 95. cm.; cm.; long diameter cm.;area 177 sq. cm.; index .479. 148 TEE ARCHIVES OF I^^TERXAL MEDICINE Only one case of uncomplicated aortic regurgitation came under ourobservation and gave an index of (Fig. 3). Of the cases showinghigher than , one was complicated with pernicious anemia and theother three showed well-marked mitral murmurs, probably as a result ofdilatation. Two of the latter are also classified under the nephritics andshow the largest areas in our series. The class of arteriosclerotics is so poorly defined that only the mostmarked cases are noted. The index ranges between and , withone exception (No. 84), which showed a perpetually irregular pulse, and
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