CONFLICTING reports on the effectiveness of aureomycin in the treatment of infectious mononucleosis have appeared in the past year. Lyons and Hard1 studied 43 cases, — 25 controls and 18 treated patients. They shortened the average days of hospitalization from thirty-nine days to twenty-six days and the average length of the disease from forty-four days to thirty-two days; the duration of fever and liver involvement were strikingly less. Symptoms cleared in forty-eight hours. Other workers have had less favorable results. Seifert and his co-workers2 treated 47 patients by giving aureomycin or a placebo to patients at home and estimating results . . .
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Burnett et al. (1951) studied this question.
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