Loading...
Historical Clinicopathological Conference 2017 : Francisco Goya
Authors
Hertzano, Ronna P. Tomlinson, Janis A.
Hertzano, Ronna P.
Tomlinson, Janis A.
Advisor
Date
2017
Embargo until
Language
Book title
Publisher
Peer Reviewed
Type
Poster/Presentation
Research Area
Jurisdiction
Collections
Other Titles
Historical Clinicopathological Conference: El Sordo
See at
Abstract
Data Availibility
Data / Code Location
Table of Contents
Description
The diagnosis of the illness that caused Francisco Goya to lose his hearing at the age of 46 is the discussion topic for the 2017 conference. The artist enjoyed good health until 1792 when he fell ill with “colic”. He recovered only to sicken again several months later after which he became totally deaf. During the course of the latter illness he experienced balance issues, nausea, abdominal pain, hallucinations, and problems with his hearing and sight. Included are a medical history as well as Dr. Hertzano’s diagnosis that Goya had Susac syndrome, an autoimmune disease, with syphilis a secondary possibility.
Presenter's Diagnosis: Cause of Deafness was syphilis, Susac syndrome, or Cogan syndrome. In the 21st Century, Goya would have been fitted with cochlear implants which would have enabled him to hear again.
Presenter's Diagnosis: Cause of Deafness was syphilis, Susac syndrome, or Cogan syndrome. In the 21st Century, Goya would have been fitted with cochlear implants which would have enabled him to hear again.
Citations
Altmetric:
Series/Report No.
Sponsors
University of Maryland, Baltimore. School of Medicine
VA Maryland Health Care System (U.S.)
University of Maryland, Baltimore. School of Medicine. Medical Alumni Association
Kramer, Morton D., M.D.
VA Maryland Health Care System (U.S.)
University of Maryland, Baltimore. School of Medicine. Medical Alumni Association
Kramer, Morton D., M.D.