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January 5, 1929, Vol 92, No. 1 >
ARTICLE | January 5, 1929

OCULAR SIGNS IN ONE HUNDRED UNSELECTED CASES OF GOITER

T. B. HOLLOWAY, M.D.; W. E. FRY, M.D.; HAZEL A. WENTWORTH, B.A.
JAMA. 1929;92(1):35-42. doi:10.1001/jama.1929.02700270039010.
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The original thought that prompted this study was whether the modern methods of perimetry would elicit any visual field defects in the toxic cases of goiter; changes that might be of service in the individual case, or possibly slighter changes that could be determined only after the study of a group of cases.

In the early part of the series, certain clinical manifestations were not noted as a routine; later on the signs and symptoms referred to below were checked with each patient, but even with this care one sign would be overlooked occasionally. As many of the ocular signs associated with goiter have fairly broad borderlines, the incidence of any of these might be expected to vary considerably according to the observations of various clinicians. With these facts in mind, it was decided to note first by inspection whether this or that sign was present, and then to check

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