In recent years an unusual and interesting case came to my attention. After careful biopsies of tissue obtained on two different occasions, a tentative diagnosis of hemangioblastoma with pseudoxanthomatous change was made. The patient's history, the findings at operation and the results of microscopic study led to this conclusion, after a careful review of the more recent journals and available pathologic texts.
REPORT OF A CASE
A white youth aged 19 was admitted to the Robert Long Hospital on Nov. 15, 1935, with the complaints of (1) deafness in the right ear for about two years, (2) some discharge from that ear for one year but none in the past year and (3) paralysis of the right facial nerve for four months after noting of pain shooting down into the neck on the same side for a time. The patient's own past history as well as his family history