Rheumatic Fever a Deadly Unknown Childhood Threat
The article cites Dr. Martin Gumbert on rheumatic fever as the deadliest childhood disease with unknown cause. It notes 500000 children affected, high death toll in ages 5–19, links to streptococcal infection, and emphasizes need for prevention, resistance building, and medical care despite limited facilities. It mentions research efforts, public funding gaps, and potential treatments like sulfa drugs and salicylates under medical supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Gumbert
Redbook Magazine
Rocky Mountains
New York
America
H. M. Marvin
American Heart Association
American Council On
American Medical Association
American Public Health Association
The
American Rheumatism Association
Study of rheumatic fever cause continues to lag
The article notes ongoing uncertainty in identifying the cause of rheumatic fever and emphasizes that the most crucial investigative task remains largely unresolved. It underscores limited progress despite effort and attention to the issue.
Town Talk Weekend Visits Across Town and Relatives
Mrs J T Garner and Mrs Charlie Brown spent the weekend in Lasker at Mrs Charlie Browns home. James Wilson of Raleigh visited relatives here. Peggy Simms stayed with her parents for Mother's Day. Sybil Beamon visited relatives in New Bern. Marilyn Vincent of Greensboro visited Mr and Mrs W A Vincent. Mrs W A Vincent returned from Texas with daughter Mrs B R Crawford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Garner
Charlie Brown
Lasker
James Wilson
Raleigh
Peggy Simms
Mrs. L. E. Simms
Sybil Beamon
New Bern
Marylin Vincent
Greensboro
W. A. Vincent
Texas
B. R. Crawford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Smokey
Chockoyotte
Golden Guernsey
W. L. Manning
Geo. IL Kerr
P. O
J Johnson
Roanoke Avenue
Roanoke Rapids, N. C
ESSO
Ted
Roanoke Ave