“Things the Laity Should Know About Tuberculosis.” The Los Angeles Herald, Feb. 2, 1902. “The Rhinologist: An Important Factor in the Prevention of Tuberculosis.” The Annals of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology, Aug. 1902.
A Discussion of Certain Fundamental Principles Involved in Heliotherapy
Heliotherapy is an attempt to apply the radiant energy of the sun to the treatment of disease. As in all therapeutic procedures, technique and dosage are extremely important. In order to use the
How Prevent Childhood Infection From Becoming Active Tuberculosis Later in Life
The Bearing of Von Pirquet’s and Römer’s Work on our New Conception of Tuberculosis The use of tuberculin in diagnosis dates back to the first tuberculin era in 1890-91. The early method of
Factors Leading to Success in Combating Tuberculosis
Mortality Statistics Robert Koch1 in discussing the subject of the epidemiology of tuberculosis before the Berlin Academy of Sciences in 1910, gave some statistics of mortality from tuberculosis in Sweden in ten-year periods
Treatment of Tuberculosis
The Curability Of Tuberculosis One of the greatest triumphs of present-day medicine is the successful treatment of tuberculosis. For nearly nineteen centuries of the Christian era tuberculosis was considered hopeless. Then its infectious
A Survey of Important Factors Leading Up to Our Present Conception of Tuberculosis
Tuberculosis has been recognized as a clinical disease throughout historical times; and until within the memory of those of the present generation it has been looked upon almost universally with utter despair and
The Neurological and Endocrinological Aspects of Ichthyosis, Chronic Indurative Eczema and Some of the Minor Forms of So-Called Tropic Changes in Dermal Tissues
Innervation of the Dermal Tissues The skin and its appendages, including the nails, hair and pigment bodies, the pilomotor muscles, and the sweat glands; likewise the subcutaneous tissue and bones, are subject to
Some Observations on Inherited Physical and Psychical Characteristics in Tuberculosis
There is a time when practically every tuberculous infection of the lung of the adult type can heal. The necessity of confining this statement to the adult type of tuberculosis is self evident