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Perspective
Volume 346:1434-1435 May 9, 2002 Number 19
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Tuberculosis — The Global View

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 by Geng, E.
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"Appalled and astounded" at the consequences that [immigration to Boston] had already produced, [Lemuel] Shattuck concluded [in 1850] that it was the immigrants — the poor and unwanted from England and Ireland — who were primarily responsible for bringing disease and impoverishment to an otherwise predominantly healthy and productive native stock: "Our own native inhabitants, who mingle with these recipients of their bounty, often themselves become contaminated with diseases, and sicken and die; and the physical and moral power of living is depreciated, and the healthy social and moral character we once enjoyed is liable to be forever lost."

Barbara . . . [Full Text of this Article]


Related Letters:

Changes in the Transmission of Tuberculosis in New York
Hammer A. W., Hughes-Davies T.H., Reichman L. B., John T. J., Geng E., Schluger N.
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N Engl J Med 2002; 347:1453-1455, Oct 31, 2002. Correspondence

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