Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-lj6df Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-06T09:20:24.115Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Some Factors in the Relationship of Upper Respiratory Infection and Bronchiectasis

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  29 June 2007

G. E. Hodge
G. E. Hodge
Affiliation:
Montreal
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Research Article
Information
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology , Volume 53 , Issue 8 , August 1938 , pp. 485 - 498
Copyright
Copyright © JLO (1984) Limited 1938

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

1Thomson, St.Clair, “Some of the Symptoms and Complications of Sinusitis”, Practitioner, (06) 1914, xcii, 745.Google Scholar
2Sergent, Emile, “Histoire suggestive de quelques faux Tuberculeux, diagnostics différentiels de la tuberculose pulmonaire et des affections des voies respiratoires supérieurs”, Bull. et mém. Soc. méd. d. hôp. de Paris, (07 28th) 1916, xl, 1424.Google Scholar
3Rist, E., “Les principes de diagnostic rationnel de la Tuberculose pulmonaire”, Presse méd., 1916, xxiv, 305.Google Scholar
4Wasson, W. W., and Waltz, H. D., “Relationship of Sinus Disease to Chest Disease in Children”, Radiology, 1934, xxii, 432–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
5Mullen, Wm. V., “Fundamental Things Influencing the Infection of the Nasal Sinuses, Ears and Lungs”, Tr. Am. Acad. Ophth., 1933, p. 225.Google Scholar
6Clerf, L. H., “Bronchiectasis Associated with Disease of the Nasal Accessory Sinus”, Arch. Otolaryng., 1927, vi, 28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
7Bullen, S. S., “Incidence of Asthma in 400 Cases of Chronic Sinusitis”, J. Allergy, 1932, iv, 420.Google Scholar
8Norris, G. W., and Landis, H. R. M., Diseases of the Chest and the Principles of Physical Diagnosis, Philadelphia, 1920, W. B. Saunders Co.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
9Graham, E., Singer, J., and Ballon, H., Surgical Diseases of the Chest, Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
10Clerf, L. H., “Inter-relationship of Sinus Disease and Bronchiectasis with Special Reference to Prognosis”, Laryngoscope, (07) 1934, xliv, 568.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
11Dunham, Kennon, and Skavlem, J. H., “Chronic Non-Tuberculous Infections”, U.S. Vet. Bur. M. Bull, (09) 1927, iii, 861.Google Scholar
12Quinn, L. H., and Meyer, O. O., “The Relationship of Sinusitis and Bronchiectasis”, Arch. Otolaryng., (08) 1929, x, 152.Google Scholar
13Larsell, O., and Fenton, R. A., “Lymphatic Pathways from the Nose”, Arch. Otolaryng., (12) 1936, xxiv, 696.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
14Stein, S., “Antrotomy in Children during Tonsillectomy”, Laryngoscope, 1931, xli, 97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
15Carmack, J. W., “Sinusitis in Children”, Ann. Otol., Rhin. and Laryng., 1931, xl, 515.Google Scholar
16Wilker, Franz, “Statistische Untersuchungen Über die Entzündung der Nasennebenhöhlen an Hand von 2,000 Sektionsfallen”, Ztscher. f. Laryng., Rhin., Otol., u. ihre Grenzgeb., Leipz., 1934, xxv, 404–25.Google Scholar
17Ebbs, J. H., “The Relation of Upper Respiratory Tract Infection to Early Bronchiectasis in children”, Jour. Laryng. and Otol., (12) 1937, p. 849.Google Scholar
18Boyd, G., Canad. M.A.J., 1931, xxv, 174.Google Scholar
19Head, J., “The Treatment of Bronchiectasis”, M. Clin. N. Am., xix.Google Scholar
20Tucker, G., “The Infant Larynx: Direct Laryngoscopic Observations”, J.A.M.A., (12) 1932, xcix, 1899–1902.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
21Negus, V. E., “The Action of Cilia and the Effect of Drugs on their Activity”, Jour. Laryng. and Otol., 1934, xlix, 571.Google Scholar
22Harbert, F., “A Review of the Relation between Sinusitis and Pulmonary Disease”, U.S. Nav. M. Bull., (01) 1936, xxxiv, 52–64.Google Scholar
23Proetz, A. W., “Treatment of Sinus Disease”, Penn. Med. Jour., (03) 1936.Google Scholar
24Settel, N., “Sequence of Infectious Diseases in Upper and Lower Respiratory Tract; Anatomic and Clinical Considerations”, N.Y. State J. Med., (08) 1937, xxxvii, 1345–1442.Google Scholar
25Thomson, St.Clair, “The Defences of the Air Passages”, J. Laryng. and Otol., 1936, li, 1–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
26Hellman, K., Zeit. f. Laryngol., Rhinol., (11) 1926, xv, 1–68.Google Scholar
27Larsell, O., and Fenton, R. A., “Lymphatic Pathways from the Nose”, Arch. Otolaryng., (12) 1936, xxiv, 696.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
28Mortimer, H., Wright, R. P., and Collip, J. B., “The Effect of the Administration of Œestrogenic Hormones on the Nasal Mucosa of the Monkey (Macaca Mulatta)”, Can. Med. Assoc. Journal, 1936, xxxv, 503–13.Google Scholar
29Anspach, W. E., “Atelectasis and Bronchiectasis in Children”, Am. J. Dis. Child., (05) 1934, xlvii, 1011.Google Scholar
30Dean, L. W., “Relationship between Diseases of Nose (chiefly allergic) and Throat and Pulmonary Diseases”, J. Missouri M.A., 1934, xxxi, 13.Google Scholar
31Kartagener, M., and Ulrich, K., “Pathogenesis of Bronchiectasis, IV. Bronchiectasis and Changes in the Accessory Nasal Sinuses”, Beitr. z. Klin. d. Tuber., 1935, lxxxvi, 349–57.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
32Mortimer, H., “Pituitary and Associated Hormone Factors in Cranial Growth and Differentiation in the White Rat: a Roentgenological Study”, Radiology, (01) 1937, xxviii, 5–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
33Mortimer, H., Wright, R. P., and Collip, J. B., “Atrophic Rhinitis: the Constitutional Factor: and the Treatment with Œstrogenic Hormones”, Can. Med. Assoc. Journal, 1937, xxxvii, 445–56.Google Scholar
34McKenzie, D., Diseases of the Throat and Nose, 1884, ii, 433.Google Scholar
35Schaeffer, J. P., The Nose, Paranasal Sinuses, Nasolacrimal Passage-ways, and Olfactory Organ in Man, P. Blakiston's Son & Co., Philadelphia.Google Scholar
36Davis, E. D. D., “The Influence of Naso-Oral Sepsis on the Lungs and Gastro-intestinal Tract”, J. Laryng. and Otol, (07) 1928, xliii, 465.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
37Miller, J. A., “The Pathogenesis of Bronchiectasis”, J. Thoracic Surg., (02) 1934, iii, 246–69.Google Scholar
38Erb, I. H., “Pathology of Bronchiectasis”, Arch. of Pathology, (03) 1933, xv, 357–86.Google Scholar
39McNeil, C., Arch. Dis. Childhood, 1929, iv, 170.Google Scholar
40Lander, F. P. L., and Davidson, M., “The Aetiology of Bronchiectasis (with special reference to Pulmonary Atelectasis)”, Brit. Jour. of Radiology, (02) 1938, xi.Google Scholar
41Cohnheim, , Allgemeine Pathologie, Berlin, 1880, A. Hirschwald.Google Scholar
42Galbraith, E. G., and Steinberg, B., “Developmental Mechanism of Pulmonary Atelectasis”, Ann. of Otol., Rhin. and Laryng., (09) 1937, xlviii, 800.Google Scholar
43Jackson, Chevalier, Personal communication.Google Scholar
44Wall, C., and Hoyle, J. C., “Observations on Dry Bronchiectasis”, Brit. Med. Jour., 1933, i, 597.Google Scholar