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Rickets Including Osteomalacia and Tetany.

JAMA. 1929;93(17):1331. doi:10.1001/jama.1929.02710170063026.
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ABSTRACT

As the author appropriately states in his preface with regard to the publication of a new book on rickets, "a new era has come about and many of the time-honored theories in the text-books are no longer tenable either in essence or detail—our concept of rickets may be divided broadly into two periods, the one which may be termed the clinical and pathological era comprises the long span between 1650 and 1918—and the other, that of the newer rickets, embraces a decade from 1918 until today." He presents an interesting introduction on the history of rickets. The first satisfactory description of rickets is attributed to Soranus of Ephesus, from whose account it seems that rickets was not an exceptional phenomenon in Rome during the second century of the present era. The names of prominence in the historical discussion include Galen, Theodosius of Bologna, Ambroise Paré, Daniel Whistler, Francis Glisson, Elsaesser,

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