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June 28, 1919, Vol 72, No. 26 >
ARTICLE | June 28, 1919

THE VALUE OF CHEST FLUOROSCOPY

RALPH C. MATSON, M.D. (Portland, Ore.)
JAMA. 1919;72(26):1887-1893. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.02610260007005.
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In their article on "The Value of Chest Fluoroscopy," Diemer and MacRae1 state that their material is based on the roentgen-ray findings in 425 patients rejected on account of pulmonary tuberculosis by the tuberculosis examining board at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Washington.

Considering the fact that I was president of the board and that the tuberculosis examinations of the second-draft men sent to Camp Lewis were carried out under my supervision; furthermore, since a considerable amount of the fluoroscopic work was done by me and I do not find myself in entire agreement with the above-mentioned authors as to the value of chest fluoroscopy, I feel that in order to be fair to both physical diagnostic and to roentgen-ray procedures, the results of a comprehensive study of the examination of the second-draft material comprising 72,985 men should be presented. (The findings on 35,984 first-draft men examined by Major Ray

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