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ARTICLE |

TREATMENT OF GONORRHEA

Herman Goodman, M.D.
JAMA. 1959;170(6):721. doi:10.1001/jama.1959.03010060089023.
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ABSTRACT

To the Editor:—  A story in the New York Times, March 7, is based on the article "Failure of Penicillin in Treatment of Acute Gonorrhea in American Troops in Korea," by Capt. Ernst Epstein, in The Journal, March 7, 1959. The Journal reached me on March 10, 1959. I should like to comment on the article.Penicillin-resistant urethritis due to proved Neisseria gonorrhoeae is nonexistent. This holds for every place in the world; I have visited practically every capital and many not so important centers on the six continents and Japan. Urethritis resisting adequate dosage of penicillin was not, and the persistent discharge after adequate dosage of penicillin is not, due to gonococci. Adequate penicillin dosage consists of injection of the content of a vial of procaine penicillin G in oil with 2% aluminum monostearate, labeled as containing 3 million units. A variation to 10% at the time of bottling

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