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{{Tuberous sclerosis}} | {{Tuberous sclerosis}} | ||
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== Overview == | |||
Tuberous sclerosis is a disease first described in the 19th century. The brain changes were hypothesized to be the cause of the [[epilepsy]] and [[mental retardation]] only in 1880. | |||
==Historical Perspective== | ==Historical Perspective== | ||
* Tuberous Sclerosis was described as a specific disease in the 19th century, being initially referred to [[adenoma sebaceum]], epiloia, [[Pringle's disease]] or [[Bourneville's disease]]. | |||
* Rayer, a French [[dermatologist]], was the one to first describe the disease and the fibrovascular papules that characterize it, making illustrations of it. | |||
* In 1850 the first written report of tuberous sclerosis appeared in "Vitiligoidea", published by Addison and Gull. It was not recognized as a distinct disease but was classified as "vitiligoidea tuberosa". | |||
* In 1862, von Recklinghausen reported a tumor of the [[Heart|hear]]<nowiki/>t found in a newborn during autopsy, and by that he is credited to be the first that described the microscopic appearance of tuberous sclerosis. | |||
* Bourneville in 1880, a French neurologist, described the case of a girl who presented at the age of 3 with [[facial eruption]] and died at 15 years of age due to [[epilepsy]], which complicated with [[pneumonia]] and inanition. He found [[brain]] and [[kidney]] tumors on the autopsy which were correctly believed to be the cause of her [[seizures]] and [[mental retardation]]. | |||
* In 1911, E. B. Sherlock, superintendent of Belmont Asylum of Idiots, London, coined the word "epiloia" that indicated a clinical triad of epilepsy, low intelligence and [[adenoma sebaceum]].<ref name="pmid389165">{{cite journal| author=Morgan JE, Wolfort F| title=The early history of tuberous sclerosis. | journal=Arch Dermatol | year= 1979 | volume= 115 | issue= 11 | pages= 1317-9 | pmid=389165 | doi= | pmc= | url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/elink.fcgi?dbfrom=pubmed&tool=sumsearch.org/cite&retmode=ref&cmd=prlinks&id=389165 }}</ref> | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
[[Category:Genetic disorders]] | [[Category:Genetic disorders]] | ||
[[Category:Disease]] | [[Category:Disease]] | ||
[[Category:Neurology]] | [[Category:Neurology]] | ||
[[Category:Needs overview]] | [[Category:Needs overview]] | ||
<references /> | |||
Latest revision as of 14:38, 20 July 2020
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1] Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: José Eduardo Riceto Loyola Junior, M.D.[2]
Overview
Tuberous sclerosis is a disease first described in the 19th century. The brain changes were hypothesized to be the cause of the epilepsy and mental retardation only in 1880.
Historical Perspective
- Tuberous Sclerosis was described as a specific disease in the 19th century, being initially referred to adenoma sebaceum, epiloia, Pringle's disease or Bourneville's disease.
- Rayer, a French dermatologist, was the one to first describe the disease and the fibrovascular papules that characterize it, making illustrations of it.
- In 1850 the first written report of tuberous sclerosis appeared in "Vitiligoidea", published by Addison and Gull. It was not recognized as a distinct disease but was classified as "vitiligoidea tuberosa".
- In 1862, von Recklinghausen reported a tumor of the heart found in a newborn during autopsy, and by that he is credited to be the first that described the microscopic appearance of tuberous sclerosis.
- Bourneville in 1880, a French neurologist, described the case of a girl who presented at the age of 3 with facial eruption and died at 15 years of age due to epilepsy, which complicated with pneumonia and inanition. He found brain and kidney tumors on the autopsy which were correctly believed to be the cause of her seizures and mental retardation.
- In 1911, E. B. Sherlock, superintendent of Belmont Asylum of Idiots, London, coined the word "epiloia" that indicated a clinical triad of epilepsy, low intelligence and adenoma sebaceum.[1]
References
- ↑ Morgan JE, Wolfort F (1979). "The early history of tuberous sclerosis". Arch Dermatol. 115 (11): 1317–9. PMID 389165.