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In 1951 Denny-Brown and Porter described the successful treatment of Wilson's disease using the chelating agent British antilewisite. The presentation of their results both at meetings and in print changed the traditional view of neurology from a descriptive to an interventional discipline using treatments based on the underlying biochemical disorder. The authors review the importance of these reports and provide edited digital versions of the films Denny-Brown made of the five patients described in the initial reports.
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Vilensky et al. (2002) studied this question.
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