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July 12, 1919, Vol 73, No. 2 >
ARTICLE | July 12, 1919

THE EARLY ROENTGEN DIAGNOSIS OF ULCERATIVE TUBERCULOUS COLITIS

LAWRASON BROWN, M.D.; HOMER L. SAMPSON
JAMA. 1919;73(2):77-85. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.02610280003002.
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Some years ago, it occurred to us that the reason tuberculous enteritis was so generally fatal was the fact that it was impossible by any medical means to give the intestine sufficient functional rest to enable it to resist and possibly to recover from its tuberculous lesions. Archibald1 has shown what may be accomplished by proper surgical measures in carefully selected cases. For these reasons it has seemed to us wise to emphasize certain data, not particularly new, but certainly very little known, which may suggest the presence of tuberculosis of the large intestine, and thus aid in its early diagnosis. We shall not attempt to discuss the treatment of this condition, but refer those who are interested to Archibald's former article and to his forthcoming monograph on this subject. It might be added, however, that for surgical interference to be of any help, the diagnosis must be made

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