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Bovine Tuberculosis; the Etiological Support of Family History

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 May 2009

E. H. R. Harries  and
R. Stenhouse Williams
E. H. R. Harries
Affiliation:
Medical Superintendent, City Hospital, Little Bromwich; Clinical Teacher of Infectious Diseases, University of Birmingham. Formerly Tuberculosis Officer, King Edward VII Welsh National Association;
R. Stenhouse Williams
Affiliation:
Research Professor in Dairy Bacteriology, The National Institute for Research in Dairying, University College, Reading.
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The work contained in the following paper demonstrates that valuable evidence of the relative incidence of bovine and human tuberculosis may probably be obtained by a careful record of the chances of contact infection in each case.

The material dealt with was derived from a central clinic in a large industrial Country Borough(Newport, Mon.) and from a series of smaller clinics. Two of the latter were in industrial (coal and iron) districts and three in small country towns containing semi-urban and rural populations.

Type
Research Article
Information
Journal of Hygiene , Volume 20 , Issue 2 , October 1921 , pp. 132 - 136
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1921

References

page 135 note 1 Cobbett, C. L. (1971). The Causes of Tuberculosis, Cambridge Public Health Series.Google Scholar

page 135 note 2 Griffiths, A. Stanley (1907). Brit. Journ. Tuberculosis, XI, No. 4.Google Scholar