This Article  • References  • Full text PDF  • Send to a friend  • Save in My Folder  • Save to citation manager  • Permissions  Citing Articles  • Citation map  • Citing articles on Web of Science (5)  • Contact me when this article is cited  Related Content  • Similar articles in this journal  Social Bookmarking   What's this?

SEYMOUR M. GLICK, M.D.; ROBERT STROUD, M.D.

Arch Intern Med. 1962;109(3):297-301.

	Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings.

In the minds of many physicians, the diagnosis of "virus illness" is used to describe a multitude of nondescript febrile illnesses that defy more distinct delineation. In recent years, with advances in diagnostic techniques, it has become possible to better define various characteristic clinical pictures and the specific viruses causing them.

In the case of the Coxsackie viruses it is interesting to note that certain specific clinical entities, well described in the past, have recently been correlated with very specific virus types in an almost unvarying pattern. Thus, pleurodynia is found almost invariably with Coxsackie Type B virus, whereas herpangina has been found associated only with Coxsackie A. It is generally assumed that no relationship exists between the 2 diseases.

A case is presented here, in which a classical picture of herpangina was followed by an equally classical picture of pleurodynia. Viral studies revealed only an infection with Coxsackie Type . . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]

Author Affiliations
BROOKLYN; ST. LOUIS

USPHS Trainee in Diabetes and Metabolic Diseases at the Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital, Brooklyn (Dr. Glick); Assistant Resident in Medicine at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis (Dr. Stroud).

Footnotes
Submitted for publication Jan. 18, 1961.

CiteULike    Connotea    Del.icio.us    Digg    Reddit    Technorati    Twitter     What's this?