1. The occurrence of subcutaneous fat necrosis in an infant following induced hypothermia used as an adjuvant in cardiac surgery;Collins, H.A.; Stahlman, M.; Scott, Jr, H.W.;Annals of Surgery,1953
2. Subcutaneous fat necrosis complicating hypothermia;Blake, H.A.; Goyette, E.M.; Lyter, C.S.; Swan, H.;Journal of Pediatrics,1955
3. Subcutaneous fat calcification after induced hypothermia for the necrosis with extensive calcification after hypothermia in two treatment of asphyxia after birth. This treatment newborn infants;Duhn, R.; Schoen, E.J.; Siu, M.;Pediatrics,1968
4. King, K., Adam, P., Laskowski, D. E., and Schwartz, R. (1971).
5. makes it more prone to solidify as a result of Case Reports hypothermia. In this case hypothermia and trauma could have Case 1. (This has been briefly described by Jones in 1965.) Boy bom in 1959, with a large pedunculated been responsible for extensive fat necrosis with tumour attached to the lower alveolar ridge as seen in subsequent calcification. The subsequent atrophy Fig. 1. At operation under local anaesthetic this was of the subcutaneous tissue in the right leg is of removed 3 hours after birth. Examination of the mouth interest and this may be related to the severity of at this stage revealed a second tumour. This was the initial trauma. however complete