Aphthous ulcer historical perspective: Difference between revisions
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*In 1898, the first clinical description of the aphthous stomatitis was reported by Von Mikulicz and Kumme as a Mikuliez aphthea | *In 1898, the first clinical description of the aphthous stomatitis was reported by Von Mikulicz and Kumme as a Mikuliez aphthea | ||
*In 1911, stomatitis aphthae recurrens cicatricicans was first described by Sutton. | *In 1911, stomatitis aphthae recurrens cicatricicans was first described by Sutton. | ||
*In 1961, stomatitis aphthae recurrens herpetiformis was first described by Cooke. | *In 1961, stomatitis aphthae recurrens herpetiformis was first described by Cooke. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 19:37, 5 January 2021
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Overview
- The term aphthae was first used by Hippocrates at between 460-370 B.C., in relation to disorders of the mouth.[1]
Historical perspective
- The term aphthae was first used by Hippocrates at between 460-370 B.C., in relation to disorders of the mouth.[1]
- In 1898, the first clinical description of the aphthous stomatitis was reported by Von Mikulicz and Kumme as a Mikuliez aphthea
- In 1911, stomatitis aphthae recurrens cicatricicans was first described by Sutton.
- In 1961, stomatitis aphthae recurrens herpetiformis was first described by Cooke.