Parathyroid cancer historical perspective: Difference between revisions
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==Discovery== | ==Discovery== | ||
* The parathyroid glands were first discovered in the [[Indian Rhinoceros]] by [[Richard Owen]] in 1852.<ref name="Cave1953">{{cite book|last=Cave|first=A.J.E.|editor=E. Ashworth Underwood|title=Science, Medicine and History. Essays on the Evolution of Scientific Thought and Medical Practice|accessdate=2009-07-20|volume=2|year=1953|publisher=Oxford University Press|pages=217–222|chapter=Richard Owen and the discovery of the parathyroid glands|chapterurl=http://www.rhinoresourcecenter.com/ref_files/1216989886.pdf}}</ref> In his description of the neck anatomy, Owen referred to the glands as "a small compact yellow glandular body attached to the thyroid at the point where the veins emerged". | |||
* The glands were first discovered in humans by [[Ivar Viktor Sandström]] (1852–1889), a Swedish medical student, in 1880 at [[Uppsala University]].<ref name=EKNOYAN1995>{{cite journal | author = Eknoyan G | title = A history of the parathyroid glands | journal = [[American Journal of Kidney Disease]] | volume = 26 | issue = 5 | pages = 801–7 |date=November 1995 | pmid = 7485136 | doi = 10.1016/0272-6386(95)90447-6| url = http://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/0272638695904476 }}</ref> Unaware of Owen's description, he described the glands in his [[monograph]] "On a New Gland in Man and Fellow Animals" as the "glandulae parathyroidae", noting its existence in dogs, cats, rabbits, oxen, horses and humans.<ref>{{cite journal|title=On a New Gland in Man and Several Mammals (Glandulæ Parathyreoideæ)|journal=Journal of the American Medical Association|date=9 July 1938|volume=111|issue=2|pages=197|doi=10.1001/jama.1938.02790280087037}}</ref><ref name=DUBOSE2005 /> For several years, Sandström's description received little attention.<ref>{{cite journal|last=Carney|first=JA|title=The glandulae parathyroideae of Ivar Sandström. Contributions from two continents.|journal=The American journal of surgical pathology|date=Sep 1996|volume=20|issue=9|pages=1123–44|pmid=8764749|doi=10.1097/00000478-199609000-00010}}</ref> | |||
==Landmark Events in the Development of Treatment Strategies== | ==Landmark Events in the Development of Treatment Strategies== | ||
Revision as of 12:02, 28 December 2015
Template:Parathyroid Cancer Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]; Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Ammu Susheela, M.D. [2]
Overview
Discovery
- The parathyroid glands were first discovered in the Indian Rhinoceros by Richard Owen in 1852.[1] In his description of the neck anatomy, Owen referred to the glands as "a small compact yellow glandular body attached to the thyroid at the point where the veins emerged".
- The glands were first discovered in humans by Ivar Viktor Sandström (1852–1889), a Swedish medical student, in 1880 at Uppsala University.[2] Unaware of Owen's description, he described the glands in his monograph "On a New Gland in Man and Fellow Animals" as the "glandulae parathyroidae", noting its existence in dogs, cats, rabbits, oxen, horses and humans.[3][4] For several years, Sandström's description received little attention.[5]
Landmark Events in the Development of Treatment Strategies
Impact on Cultural History
Famous Cases
References
- ↑ Cave, A.J.E. (1953). "Richard Owen and the discovery of the parathyroid glands" (PDF). In E. Ashworth Underwood. Science, Medicine and History. Essays on the Evolution of Scientific Thought and Medical Practice. 2. Oxford University Press. pp. 217–222. Retrieved 2009-07-20.
- ↑ Eknoyan G (November 1995). "A history of the parathyroid glands". American Journal of Kidney Disease. 26 (5): 801–7. doi:10.1016/0272-6386(95)90447-6. PMID 7485136.
- ↑ "On a New Gland in Man and Several Mammals (Glandulæ Parathyreoideæ)". Journal of the American Medical Association. 111 (2): 197. 9 July 1938. doi:10.1001/jama.1938.02790280087037.
- ↑
- ↑ Carney, JA (Sep 1996). "The glandulae parathyroideae of Ivar Sandström. Contributions from two continents". The American journal of surgical pathology. 20 (9): 1123–44. doi:10.1097/00000478-199609000-00010. PMID 8764749.