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May 6, 1939, Vol 112, No. 18 >

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Other Articles | May 6, 1939

"TRICHINOSIS"

L. R. Thompson, M.D.
JAMA. 1939;112(18):1851. doi:10.1001/jama.1939.02800180075030.
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ABSTRACT

To the Editor:—  The editorial on trichinosis (The Journal, March 18, page 1074) by supplementing other efforts to emphasize the prevalence of trichinous infestations, will do good, making the profession more keenly aware of the possibility of this diagnosis. Since it may be interpreted as exaggerating the situation, it may do harm by delaying the control of the condition by rational methods. The industries concerned in hog raising and the marketing of pork products are now being approached by means of conferences to adopt some voluntary program of control.The editorial fails to discriminate between minor degrees of infestation, which are to be shown post mortem only by refined technics, and the clinical entity trichinosis. The demonstrated high incidence of trichinous invasion does argue a potential menace of large proportions, but the small number of reported cases of trichinosis furnishes an argument for those who wish to believe that most

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