Growth hormone levels in children with congenital heart disease.

ology of the lesion and suggests infection, both of which are likely _either trauma or to subside. Hoefnagel and l’enry’ presented six cases of seventh nerve paresis, three of which spontaneously improved. Patient S. MC., whose facial nerve paresis has persisted, has associated left mild hemiparesis and minor motor seizures. Th,is suggests a more central etiology of his neurologic lesion. The purpose of this communication is not only to corroborate the findings of Dr. Cayler, but to caution against the assigning of a single etiology to this combination of lesions.