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ARTICLE |

A CASE OF TETANY TREATED BY CALCIUM SALTS

HARVEY B. STONE, M.D.
JAMA. 1909;LII(14):1102-1103. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.25420400028002a.
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In a recent issue of The Journal1 attention was editorially called to the relation between calcium metabolism and tetany, and reference was made to a paper by MacCallum and Voegtlein2 on the subject. In a preliminary report by these authors, appearing last year,3 I was first made aware of the importance of calcium in tetany, and was prepared to apply clinically the experimental principles evolved by these writers should the occasion arise. Such an opportunity has presented itself, and the purpose of this article is to put on record clinical observations which may be of interest and importance.

I have no intention of venturing on an elaborate discussion of the whole question of tetany in a paper primarily simply a case report; but a brief preliminary summary of the work referred to above is necessary, in order to make evident the bearing of the findings in this

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