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October 23, 1909, Vol LIII, No. 17 >
ARTICLE | October 23, 1909

A CASE OF DIVERTICULUM AT THE PYLORUS

ALLEN A. JONES, M.D.
JAMA. 1909;LIII(17):1397. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.92550170048002e.
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ABSTRACT

History.  The case I have to report is that of a young man, aged 21, a college student in Toronto, who came to see me first on Sept. 22, 1894. His father and mother were living, the latter being of extremely nervous temperament and having had recurrent stomach trouble for some years. At the age of 18, the patient had experienced attacks of severe pain in the stomach after meals and when he saw me first, he complained of pain about two inches above the umbilicus, radiating a little to the left. There was no history of vomiting of blood. The thoracic organs were normal. He had a slight astigmatism with, at times, a trifling headache. He was cheerful and slept well. His appetite was very good and craving at times. His pain between meals was relieved by rest and milk and cream, egg

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