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August 20, 1949, Vol 140, No. 16 >

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ARTICLE | August 20, 1949

Die Tuberkulosebekämpfung Grundlagen und Wege zu einer einheitlichen und erfolgreichen Durchführung

JAMA. 1949;140(16):1310. doi:10.1001/jama.1949.02900510060036.
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ABSTRACT

This book of 460 pages contains a large store of information concerning the tuberculosis control program in Germany. The graphs of mortality rates are especially enlightening. In 1890 the rates were 24 per 10,000 population. There was a gradual and almost constant decrease until 1914, when the rate was only about 12 per 10,000. By 1921 the rate was again down to 12, and it decreased regularly to 7 per 10,000 in 1934. Thus, except for the period during and shortly after World War I, there was a definite and constant decrease in mortality between 1890 and 1934. The effects of war did not continue as long as might have been expected. Special graphs on mortality by sexes show a higher rate among men at all periods of life except from 5 to 30 years. The highest mortality rate was reached (1934) by men between the ages of 60 and

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