This issue of the Journal contains two articles that bear onthe status of tuberculosis in the United States. One is a reportfrom the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) ontuberculosis in foreign-born persons,1 and the other is a SoundingBoard article by Ziv and Lo on the potential consequences forhealth care of California's Proposition 187.2 These articlesraise several important issues, which can be placed in contextby a brief review of contemporary principles of tuberculosiscontrol. The two fundamental components of U.S. public healthpolicy for the control of tuberculosis are the early identification. . . [Full Text of this Article]
References
Related Letters:
Immigrants and Tuberculosis
Alboukrek D., Hopewell P. C., McKenna M. T., McCray E., Onorato I. M., Iseman M. D., Starke J. R.
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N Engl J Med 1995;
333:667-669, Sep 7, 1995.
Correspondence
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Alboukrek, D., Hopewell, P. C., McKenna, M. T., McCray, E., Onorato, I. M., Iseman, M. D., Starke, J. R.
(1995). Immigrants and Tuberculosis. NEJM
333: 667-669
[Full Text]