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September 16, 1899, Vol XXXIII, No. 12 >
ARTICLE | September 16, 1899

PROGNOSIS OF LARYNGEAL TUBERCULOSIS.

ROBERT LEVY, M.D.
JAMA. 1899;XXXIII(12):707-709. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.92450640020002e.
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ABSTRACT

In view of the many authentic cases of cures, both spontaneous and under treatment, which have of late years been reported, it is with some surprise that the vast majority of general practitioners as well as a fair number of laryngologists still look with but little hope on every case as soon as the verdict of laryngeal tuberculosis is given. The general statement "prognosis-grave" is sufficient to satisfy the conscience and condemn the patient. This view is certainly to be looked on as misleading to say the least, especially as it is generally given more prominence than the modifying and qualifying statements which usually follow. It is quite as much to be regretted, as so well put by Schech in Heymann's "Handbuch," that the present "beloved joy" over the results of modern treatment produces much harm both to our science and to the patient by promises which can not

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