3ournal of the American Medical Association, Feb. 2, 19 o 3. The Early Appearances,
Diagnosis, and Treatment of Tuberculosis of the Upper-air Tract.–In the course of a genera1 …

The subject embraced in the title of this paper is really too important to be fully considered
during the time at my disposal, and can therefore only be treated briefly from a somewhat …

The delays arise most often, I believe, from in-ability to detect the slight changes from the nor-
mal in physical signs and symptoms, but they also arise from a failure to apply the findings to …

There is no more encouraging fact in the development of modern medicine than the interest
that is being taken in the early diagnosis and the rational treatment of pulmonary …

There has always existed a difference of opinion as to whether primary tuberculous invasion
of the upper respiration tract ever occurs. This difference seems to involve chiefly a definition …

The early rather than the late manifestations of laryngeal tuberculosis are chosen for
consideration because the lesions of the advanced stages are self-evident, and our services …

As the mucous membrane which lines the accessory nasal cavities is in direct continuation
with that of the nasal cavity, it is not to be wondered at that severe colds turn into sinus …

In discussing the subject of tuberculous laryngitis I take it that it is not expected that time
shall be expended in dwelling on the more obvious and well-known forms of the affection …

Seven years ago I called the attention of the profession to the" Neglect of the Early
Diagnosis and Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis," in a communication read before the …

We now come to the most important factor in prognosis-the manner in which the disease is
treated. It must be borne in mind that tuberculosis of the larynx is perhaps always secondary; …