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Correspondence
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Volume 329:2040-2041 December 30, 1993 Number 27
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Clinical Problem-Solving: Leptospirosis

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 by Kreisberg, R. A.
To the Editor: Dr. Kreisberg's cogent assessment and coherent comments on clinical problem-solving (Aug. 5 issue)1 emphasize the need for a probing history taking in every patient. The first reported instance of leptospirosis in Connecticut was recognized by establishing that the patient had swum to a stagnant bay frequented by dogs to retrieve a beach ball five days before the onset of his serious illness and that he had sustained a traumatic puncture of the left eardrum two weeks before the event2. Nine members of one family contracted Leptospira canicola infection from a communal water dipper contaminated by a . . . [Full Text of this Article]

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