Lewis A. Barness

University of South Florida

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Enid Gilbert‐Barness

University of South Florida

Dean Fauber

Grant Morrow

Nationwide Children's Hospital

Jane D. Carver

University of South Florida

Peter R. Dallman

University of California, San Francisco

Buford L. Nichols

Children's Nutrition Research Center at Baylor College of Medicine

Calvin W. Woodruff

University of Missouri

Homer Anderson

University of Zulia

Malcolm A. Holliday

University of California, San Francisco

Donough OʼBrien

University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus

Cooperative Institutions

University of South Florida

Florida College

University of Pennsylvania

University of Wisconsin–Madison

Harvard University

National Institutes of Health

Johns Hopkins University

Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania

Columbia University

Cornell University

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Methylmalonate Excretion in a Patient with Pernicious Anemia

New England Journal of Medicine (1963)

Lewis A. Barness Diana Young William J. Mellman S. Benham Kahn William J. Williams

METHYLMALONIC acid is excreted in large amounts by rats,1 especially in those in which liver necrosis develops.2 Its excretion in human metabolism has not been established. Since vitamin B12 has been found to be essential, in vitro, for the isomerization of methylmalonate to succinate3 4 5 the urine of a patient with primary pernicious anemia was examined for the presence of methylmalonate. Methylmalonic acid was found in large quantities.Case ReportH.G., a 69-year-old man, was admitted to the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania on April 16, 1962. In 1941 a gastric analysis revealed achlorhydria. In 1959 he was treated . . .

Achlorhydria

pernicious anemia

Methylmalonic aciduria

Megaloblastic anemia

Pernicious anaemia

10.1056/nejm196301172680309

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Citations (92)

Introduction

The Journal of Pediatrics (1990)

Lewis A. Barness

10.1016/s0022-3476(05)80001-0

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Citations (1)

Discussion of Darby's Paper

Vitamins and hormones (1969)

Lewis A. Barness

10.1016/s0083-6729(08)60783-9

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Methylmalonyl CoA carbonylmutase activity in human fetal and infant livers

The Journal of Pediatrics (1972)

Grant Morrow Robert T. O’Neill Anne M. Strimpler Lewis A. Barness

10.1016/s0022-3476(72)80469-4

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Citations (3)

Preface

Advances in Pediatrics (1998)

Lewis A. Barness

10.1016/s0065-3101(23)00110-x

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Consent

PEDIATRICS (1976)

Rowine Hayes Brown Horace L. Hodes Victor C. Vaughan Charles A. Alford Rowine Hayes Brown

Consent must be obtained prior to the institution of medical or surgical treatment. Pediatricians should keep informed concerning court decisions and statutes relative to consent and minors.

10.1542/peds.57.3.414

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Citations (19)

Experiences with an O.P.D.-oriented pediatric residency training program

Nursing Research (1962)

David Cornfeld Joseph M. Sloan William J. Mellman Lewis A. Barness

10.1097/00006199-196201120-00036

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In Reply: Obese-Writing

PEDIATRICS (1979)

Lewis A. Barness

On reading your letter, the first question that comes to mind is, how come your wife is so smart. Apparently she is the one who makes up the new words and develops the hypotheses about physicians and their lab tests. Secondly, it is my firm belief that treatment of obese-writing is about as effective as treatment of any other kind of obesity. If the patient isn9t very interested in reducing, no type of behavior modification or any other treatment is likely to be effective.

Wife

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829 PILI TORTI AND SENSORINEURAL HFARBG LOSS - AN AUTOSOMAL, RESESSIVE DISORDER?

Pediatric Research (1985)

Marybeth Hummel Boris G. Kousseff Lewis A. Barness

Hair disease

Etiology

10.1203/00006450-198504000-00859

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Heart

Lewis A. Barness Enid Gilbert‐Barness Dean Fauber

Abstract The normal systolic blood pressure of an infant is between 60 and 80 mmHg in both the arm and the leg. The four methods of measuring blood pressure are (1) auscultatory, (2) palpatory, (3) visual (flush), and (4) Doppler. Certain basic information must be part of every examination of the heart: rate, rhythm, size, shape, quality of sounds, murmurs and thrills, femoral pulses, and blood pressure (Table 9.1). In the routine examination of the heart, it is advantageous to evaluate the patient in several different positions if possible.

Heart murmur

Heart Rhythm

Heart sounds

10.1093/oso/9780195373257.003.0009

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