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September 16, 1899, Vol XXXIII, No. 12 >
ARTICLE | September 16, 1899

THE LYMPHATIC CONSTITUTION IN IDIOPATHIC EPILEPSY.

JAMA. 1899;XXXIII(12):738-739. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.02450640052014.
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Ohlmacher1, continuing his studies in the pathology of epilepsy, gives a general survey of 25 cases of epilepsy examined post-mortem, and elaborates still further his observations on the presence of the lymphatic constitution (status lymphaticus) in idiopathic epilepsy. He reports five additional—to three previously published— very carefully and ably studied cases of genuine grand mal which presented pronounced evidences of the lymphatic constitution. These five cases include the most typical examples of "idiopathic" epilepsy of nineteen epileptics examined post-mortem. All five met death suddenly and in a state of good general nutrition, resembling in these respects some of the features of the lymphatic constitution. Post-mortem, there was found a persistent thymus with all the evidences of lymphoid activity accompanied with a general lymphatic overgrowth and arterial hypoplasia. Three cases also showed the changes in the bones characteristic of old rickets, and in four there were evidences of morbid changes

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