ALTHOUGH a voluminous literature covering the field of pulmonary tuberculosis has appeared during the last year, few outstanding advances have been made. Many papers, however, deserve mention because of their help in the diagnosis and treatment of the disease.Control and Case FindingIn the last few years, since the advent of the miniature roentgenogram, case finding has achieved an unprecedented popularity. Fortified by public funds, the United States Public Health Service and other agencies are now well in the midst of programs to search for tuberculosis in every nook and cranny in this country. As a result, the number . . .
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Wassersug Jd (1946) studied this question.