The first clinical description of this syndrome by Hunter (1917) was quickly followed by that of Hurler (1919). Later, Ellis, Sheldon, and Capon (1936) coined the name " gargoylism" because of the cephalic, facial, and thoracic grotesqueness reminiscent of the figures on the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris.
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Richard Charles Cunningham (1954) studied this question.
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