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April 19, 1919, Vol 72, No. 16 >
ARTICLE | April 19, 1919

A STUDY OF ACUTE MASTOIDITIS AT FORT RILEY, KANSAS

J. R. SCOTT, M.D. (Newton, Kan.); G. W. SWIFT, M.D. (Seattle); J. J. HOMPES, M.D. (Lincoln, Neb.); G. H. ALLEN, M.D. (Topeka, Kan.); E. L. POSEY, M.D. (Magee, Miss.)
JAMA. 1919;72(16):1122-1126. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.02610160006002.
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Acute mastoiditis as a contributing cause to the ineffective list in army camps has assumed great importance. This is due to (1) the large number of cases; (2) the long convalescence (seven weeks is the average), and (3) the tendency toward imaginary if not real weakness of the individual for several weeks, or even months, following his return to duty. The mastoid wards in the departments of head surgery require more attention from the staff officers, nurses and corpsmen than all other wards. The seriousness of the disease in itself demands constant attention to the many details that are associated with a critical illness in the army. Only those who have been in the service can appreciate the importance of this statement.

Since each base hospital connected with the various cantonments had mastoid cases in larger numbers than the civil hospitals, and the opportunity for the study of individual cases

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