Contents
Chapter
I Leishmaniasis (Harry Most, M.D.)
Part I. Cutaneous Leishmaniasis
Clinical Aspects
Diagnosis
Treatment
Part II. Visceral Leishmaniasis
Preclinical History
Clinical Aspects at Onset
Differential Diagnosis
Diagnosis
Treatment and Response
Blood Studies
Liver Function
Renal Complications
Case Histories
II Coccidioidomycosis (Roger O. Egeberg, M.D.)
Historical Note
Causative Agent
Symptomatology
Laboratory Examinations
Clinical Course
Observation and Experience
Pathology
Coccidioidomycosis in the Army Air Forces
Coccidioidomycosis in the Army Ground Forces
Coccidioidomycosis in Prisoners of War
III Schistosomiasis Japonica (Frederik B. Bang, M.D., and F. Tremaine Billings, Jr., M.D.)
Introduction on Leyte
The Disease Picture
Symptoms, Physical Findings, and Early Course
Laboratory Findings
Picture of the Disease in Patients Evacuated to Zone of Interior
Treatment and Results
Summary
IV Filariasis (Joseph M. Hayman, Jr., M.D.)
Historical Note
Definition
Causative Agent
Geographic Distribution
Transmission
Course
Incidence
Discussion of Epidemic
Unit Histories
Diagnosis
Preventive Measures
Conclusions
V Helminthiasis (Harry Most, M.D.)
Hookworm Infections
Other Parasitic Infections
Summary
VI Bullis Fever (John C. Woodland, M.D.)
Clinical Manifestations
Physical Findings
Laboratory Findings
Clinical Course
Experimental Laboratory Studies
VII Sarcoidosis (Max Michael, Jr., M.D.)
Clinical Picture
Diagnosis
Treatment and Disposition
Followup Studies
VIII Allergy (Walter L. Winkenwerder, M.D.)
Statistical Data
Clinical Data
Summary and Conclusions
IX Heat Casualty (Ludwig M. Eichna, M.D.)
Environmental Temperature
Incidence
Cause and Prevention
Treatment
Deterioration Due To Heat
Hypohidrosis Syndrome
Conclusion
X Nutritional Disorders (Herbert Pollack, M.D.)
Perspectives and Preliminaries
The Ration Tests
Special Problems in the Field
Recovered Allied Military Personnel, European Theater
Story of Imprisonment
Principal Syndromes-Description and Management
Nutrition in Civilian Populations, European Theater, and in Concentration Camps
Nutrition of the German Prisoners of War
Malnutrition in the Far East
Conclusion
XI Diabetes Mellitus (Alexander Marble, M.D.)
Observations at Induction Stations
Incidence, Disposition, and Mortality
Diabetic Coma
Nondiabetic Glycosuria
Treatment of Diabetes in the Army
The Place of the Diabetic in the Army
XII Diseases of the Gastrointestinal Tract (Herrman L. Blumgart, M.D., and Louis Zetzel, M.D.)
Organization and Early Findings
Peptic Ulcer
Fifth U.S. Army Gastrointestinal Clearing Center
Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders
Gastritis and Gastroscopy
XIII Viral Hepatitis (W. Paul Havens, Jr., M.D.)
Serum Hepatitis
Infectious Hepatitis
Experimental Studies With Hepatitis Viruses
XIV Nephritis (John P. Merrill, M.D.)
Glomerulonephritis
Incidence
Types
Summary
XV Diseases of the Blood and Blood-Forming Organs (Maurice B. Strauss,M.D.)
Severe Anemia
Hookworm Infection
Eosinophilia
Malaria
Infectious Mononucleosis
Agranulocytosis
Nitrogen Mustards
Atomic Bomb and Aplastic Anemia
XVI Heart Disease (Edward F. Bland, M.D.)
Selection for Service
Infections and Deficiencies
Hypertension
Coronary Disease
Neurocirculatory Asthenia
Wounds and Foreign Bodies
Summary
XVII Peripheral Vascular Disorders (Fiorindo A. Simeone, M.D., and Robert W. Hopkins, M.D.)
Centers for Vascular Injury and Disease
Acute Vascular Injuries
Posttraumatic Arterial Aneurysms and Arteriovenous Fistulas
Cold Injury
Thromboangiitis Obliterans
Arteriosclerosis Obliterans
Arterial Embolism
Raynaud`s Disease
Venous Disease
Hemorrhoidal Varices
Summary
XVIII Rheumatic Diseases (Richard T. Smith, M.D.)
Centers for Rheumatic Diseases
Epidemiology
Statistical Data
Clinical Picture
Problems of Diagnosis
Treatment of the Rheumatic Diseases
Reconditioning
Rehabilitation
Training
Clinical Investigation
Summary
XIX Peripheral Neuritis (George D. Gammon, M.D.)
Part I. Clinical Experience
Differential Diagnosis
Part II. Description and Comparison of Syndromes
Diphtheritic Neuritis
Infectious Polyneuritis: The Guillain-Barr? Syndrome
Postinfection Neuritides
Peripheral Neuropathy, Mostly Peroneal and Axillary, Cause Unknown
Postvaccination Neuritis
Neuritides Caused by Toxic Agents
Starvation Neuritides
Special Problems in Differential Diagnosis
Conclusion
XX Dermatology (DonaldM. Pillsbury, M.D., and Clarence S. Livingood, M.D.)
Part I. Administrative Considerations
General Considerations
Evolution of Dermatologic Management
Consultants in Dermatology
Personnel and Assignment
Facilities, Equipment, and Supplies
Army Air Forces
Distribution and Administrative Management of Skin Diseases in Zone of Interior
Distribution and Administrative Management of Skin Diseases in Oversea Commands
Part II. Clinical Considerations
Fungal Infections
Bacterial Diseases
Dermatitis Venenata
Psoriasis
Parasitic Infections
Other Dermatoses
Lichenoid and Eczematoid Dermatitis (Atabrine Dermatitis, Atypical Lichen Planus)
XXI Psychosomatic Medicine (Colonel Albert J. Glass, MC, USA (Ret.))
Part I. During Selection for Military Service
The Psychosomatic Approach
The First Year
Reevaluation of Induction Standards
Revised Standards
Part II. During Training and Service in the Zone of Interior
Psychosomatic Disorders During Training
Medical Discharge
Policy of Maximum Utilization
Part III. During Oversea and Combat Duty
Combat Fatigue
Other Problems
Scrub Typhus and Other Infections
Gastrointestinal Disorders
Summary
Illustrations
1.Types of fever in untreatedkala-azar, andresponse to specific therapy
2. Response of temperature to four courses of treatment
3.Enlargement of liver and spleen in patients withkala-azar, and response totreatment
3a. Enlargement of liver and spleen in patients with kala-azar, and response totreatment (cont.)
4. Course of serum proteins, with results of formol-gel test and cephalinflocculation before, during, and after specific antimony treatment
5. Correlation of serum globulin and result of formol-gel test
6. Effect of albumin on the formol-gel reaction
7. Electrophoretic pattern of sera from two cases of active kala-azar
8. Early changes in the red and white blood counts in active kala-azar
9. Hematological response to treatment
10. White blood counts before and after treatment
11. Sputum culture of C. immitis on Sabouraud`s medium
12. Microscopic appearance of old culture of C. immitis
13. Development of coccidioidal spherules
14. Coverslip preparation showing spherule
15. Skin granulomata on forehead
16. Cystlike areas of destruction in the distal tibia, malleoli, and talus
17. Progressive coccidioidomycosis
18. Progressive coccidioidomycosis
19. Progressive coccidioidomycosis
20. Progressive coccidioidomycosis
21. Primary coccidioidomycosis
22. Primary coccidioidomycosis
23. Primary coccidioidomycosis
24. Primary coccidioidomycosis
25. Primary coccidioidomycosis
26. Primary coccidioidomycosis
27. Primary coccidioidomycosis
28. Primary coccidioidomycosis
29. Primary coccidioidomycosis
30. Primary coccidioidomycosis
31. Progressive coccidioidomycosis
32. Tissue section of coccidioidal granuloma
33. Clinical course of schistosomiasis japonica, acute, moderately severe
34. Clinical course of schistosomiasis japonica, acute, moderately severe
35. Schistosome dermatitis-papular eruption on back
36. Clinical course of schistosomiasis japonica, mild
37. Clinical course of schistosomiasis japonica, acute, severe, withinvolvement of the central nervous system
38. Attitudes of beriberi, wet and dry, November 1942
39. Schematic diagram illustrating the clinical course of infectious hepatitisin an adult
40. Photomicrograph, acute glomerulonephritis
41. Photomicrograph, acute glomerulonephritis
42. Roentgenogram of chest of 24-year-old male with bronchogenic carcinomabefore therapy with nitrogen mustard
43. Roentgenogram of chest of 24-year-old male, 52 days later, after threecourses of nitrogen mustard at intervals of 4 weeks
44. Roentgenogram of chest of 23-year-old male withHodgkin`s granuloma, before therapy with nitrogen mustard
45. Roentgenogram of chest of 23-year-old male, 2 months after a single courseof 0.4 mg. of nitrogen mustard per kilogram of body weight
46. Roentgenogram of chest of 29-year-old male with lymphosarcoma, beforetherapy with nitrogen mustard
47. Roentgenogram of chest of 29-year-old male, 2 weeks after a single courseof 0.4 mg. of nitrogen mustard per kilogram of body weight
48. Photomicrograph of spleen of 24-year-old man who died 5 days afterexposure to the atomic bomb
49. Photomicrograph of bone marrow of 39-year-old man who died 7 days afterbombing
50. Photomicrograph of bone marrow of 29-year-old man who died 29 days afterbombing
51. Photomicrograph of spleen of 35-year-old woman who died 19 days afterbombing
52. Photomicrograph of bone marrow of 31-year-old man who died of bronchiectasis 14 weeks after bombing
53. Distribution of defects of the cardiovascular system in aircrew trainees
54. Photomicrograph, tsutsugamushi disease
55. Photomicrograph, diffuse myocarditis in tsutsugamushi disease
56. Electrocardiogram in severe malnutrition, showing broad high T waves and along Q-T interval
57. Diagram of the operative findings in a patient with through-and-throughperforation of the left ventricle
58. Electrocardiograms during recovery from the through-and-through wounds ofthe left ventricle
59. Roentgenograms showing an embolic shell fragment in the left pulmonaryartery
60. Roentgenograms showing the foreign body illustrated in figure59,now lodged in the right pulmonary artery
61. Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark
62. Members of the Medical Service, Rheumatic Disease Section, Army and NavyGeneral Hospital, with Brig. Gen. Hugh J. Morgan, Brig. Gen. Ralph H. Goldthwaite, and Col. Walter Bauer, MC, at a meeting, 22 January 1945,at the Army and Navy General Hospital
63. Card presented to each rheumatic patient upon completion of diagnosis,indicating which lectures to attend
64. Syphilitic lesions
65. Erythrasma or fungal infection of thighs
66. Acute tinea cruris
67. Typical acute dermatophytosis caused by Trichophyton mentagrophytes
68. Tinea corporis
69. Proved leishmaniasis of toe, with numerous Vincent`s spirochets
70. Cutaneous leishmaniasis
71. Diphtheria of skin of foot
72. Scrub typhus with eschar
73. Allergic dermatitis
74. Allergic dermatitis
75. Severe fissuring bilateral keratosis of heels
76. Epidermolysis bullosa
77. Hyperhidrosis of hands
78. Typical dry tinea pedis caused by Trichophytonrubrun
79. Typical dry tinea pedis caused by Trichophyton rubrun
80. Secondarily infected interdigital fungous infection
81. Symmetrical lividity of soles
82. Epidermophytosis with eczematoid dermatitis
83. Phagendenic ulcer of lower leg in North African native
84. Recurrent erysipeloid infection of lower leg
85. Acne vulgaris
86. Miliaria rubra
87. Reaction to poison ivy
88. Reaction to poison ivy
89. Reaction to Merthiolate applied before spinal puncture
90. Reaction to elastic in shorts
91. Drug eruptions
92. Dhobie mark dermatitis
93. Extensive acute psoriasis oftrunk
94. Acute seborrheic dermatitis of suprapubic and crural region
95. Scabies
96. Scabies, with louse infestation and malnutrition
97. Scabies, with secondary infection, malnutrition, and edema
98. Psoriasis of soles
99. Congenital keratosis plantaris occurring at site of pressure
100. Psoriasis of palms
101. Circinate tinea of buttocks
102. Warts on fingers
103. Wart on plantar surface of great toe
104. Condyloma acuminatum of penis
105. Painful X-ray atrophy and ulceration following excessive radiation forplantar wart
106. Lichenoid dermatitis with secondary infection
107. Lichenoid dermatitis with secondary infection
108. Lichen planus
109. Lichen planus affecting lip
110. Eczematoid Atabrine dermatitis
110a. Eczematoid Atabrine dermatitis (cont.)
111a. Lichenoid Atabrine dermatitis
111b. Lichenoid Atabrine dermatitis(cont.)
111c. Lichenoid Atabrine dermatitis (cont.)
112. Lichenoid Atabrine dermatitis
113. Lichenoid Atabrine dermatitis
114. Lichenoid lesions of mouth in Atabrine dermatitis
115. Atabrine dermatitis
116. Pigmented patches in Atabrine dermatitis
117. Atabrine dermatitis, with papulosquamous lesions resembling pityriasisrosea
118. Atabrine dermatitis, showing closeup of lesions which resemble pityriasisrosea
119. Chinese patient with severe generalized exfoliative dermatitiscomplicated by severe hepatitis and aplastic anemia
120. Atabrine dermatitis of eyelids
121. Atabrine dermatitis
122. Nail changes in Atabrine dermatitis, 3 months after onset
123. Atabrine dermatitis, showing hyperpigmentation and thickening of skin
Plates
I. Duration of hepatitis, 36 days
II. Duration of hepatitis, 19 days and 43 days (Illustration) (Text)
III. Duration of hepatitis, 19 days, 93 days, and 18 days (Illustration)(Text)
IV. Duration of hepatitis, 36 days(Illustration)(Text)
V. Clinical duration of hepatitis, 4 days, and representative areas of cutsurfaces of livers (Illustration)(Text)
VI. Duration of epidemic hepatitis, less than 1 day, and 3 days (Illustration)(Text)
Charts
1. Incidence rates for cutaneous leishmaniasis in Persian GulfCommand, U.S. Army, 1943-45
2. Weekly admissions for jaundice (essentially serum hepatitis) in the U.S.Army, continental United States, January-December 1942
3. Weekly admissions for jaundice (essentially serum hepatitis) in the U.S.Army overseas, January-December 1942
4. Incidence of aplastic anemia among U.S. Army troops, 1942-45
5. Onset and duration of palatal paralysis, in weeks, after pharyngitis
6. Onset of paralysis of the palate, of accommodation, and of the extremities,in weeks, after pharyngitis
7. Course of diphtheritic neuritis after pharyngitis, illustrating time ofonset and duration of paralysis of palate, of accommodation, and of limbs
8. Time course of diphtheritic polyneuritis of extremities; time (in weeks)after onset when maximum disability was reached and when improvement began
Tables
1. Results of diagnostic procedures in 30 cases ofproved kala-azar
2. Results of treatment in 30 cases of proved kala-azar
3. Summary of relative efficiency of drugs used in treatment of 30 provedcases of kala-azar
4. Serum proteins before any specific therapy in 19 cases of proved kala-azar
5. Serum proteins in relation to start of successful therapy in leishmaniasis
6. Calcium in serum and in ultrafiltrate of serum in leishmaniasis
7. Leukocyte counts in 28 cases of proved kala-azar
8. Blood counts before and after successful treatment ofleishmaniasis, Moore General Hospital
9. Erythrocyte counts in 26 cases of proved kala-azar
10. Hematological observations in seven cases of active kala-azar
11. Reticulocyte response to specific treatment in proved cases of kala-azar
12. Pretreatment sedimentation rate in 19 cases of proved kala-azar
13. Incidence of symptoms in 75 patients with acute schistosomiasisjaponica
14. Incidence of important physical findings in 75 patients with acute schistosomiasis japonica
15. Incidence of symptoms in 18 patients with schistosomiasis japonica,involving the central nervous system
16. Treatment schedule and results of treatment of patients infected with S. japonicum, using increasing amounts of trivalent antimony compounds
17. Incidence of minor toxic symptoms of trivalent antimony compounds inpatients with schistosomiasis japonica
18. Admissions for filariasis, U.S. Army, by area and year, 1942-45
19. Results of skin tests for filariasis, 118th General Hospital, 1944
20. Comparison of results of skin tests for filariasis, overseas and Zone of Interior, 1944
21. Prevalence of parasitism in various groups of natives and prisoners, in tropical areas
22. Prevalence of parasitism in U.S. Army troops, oversea service and service in continental United States only
23. Attack rates for sarcoidosis for World War II servicemen, by race, and region of induction (residence)
24. Comparison of attack rates of sarcoidosis with those of Hodgkin`sdisease
25. Disqualifications for military service due to allergic diseases, World War II
26. Disqualifications for military service due to allergic diseases, and prevalence of these disqualifying diseases by age, World War II (November 1943 through December 1944)
27. Admissions to hospitals and quarters for selected diagnostic categories of allergic conditions in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year, 1942-45
28. Admissions to hospitals and quarters for selected diagnostic categories of allergic conditions in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year, 1942
29. Admissions to hospitals and quarters for selected diagnostic categories of allergic conditions in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year, 1943
30. Admissions to hospitals and quarters for selected diagnostic categories of allergic conditions in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year, 1944
31. Admissions to hospitals and quarters for selected diagnostic categories of allergic conditions in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year, 1945
32. Admission rates for selected diagnostic categories of allergic conditions in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year, 1942-45
33. Admission rates for selected diagnostic categories of allergic conditions in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year, 1942
34. Admission rates for selected diagnostic categories of allergic conditions in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year, 1943
35. Admission rates for selected diagnostic categories of allergic conditions in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year, 1944
36. Admission rates for selected diagnostic categories of allergic conditions in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year, 1945
37. Disability separations and retirements due to selected allergic disorders, U.S. Army, 1942-45
38. Comparison of admissions and disability separations for selected allergic disorders, U.S. Army, 1942-45, inclusive
39. Climatic conditions in representative hot areas where U.S. troops were stationed
40. Maximal climatic conditions in representative areas, by location and closed spaces of installation
41. Admissions for ill effects of heat (excluding sunburn and burns), in U.S. Army, by area and month, 1942
42. Admissions for ill effects of heat (excluding sunburn and burns), in U.S. Army, by area and month, 1943
43. Admissions for ill effects of heat (excluding sunburn and burns), in U.S. Army, by area and month, 1944
44. Summary of heat casualties in the United States, by area,installation, and unit, 1942-43
45. Deaths due to environmental heat, in U.S. Army, by area and cause ofdeath, 1942-45
46. Incidence of heat casualty in U.S. Army Forces in Middle East, by area orcommand, from 1 July 1942 to 1 October 1943
47. Admissions and deaths for heat casualties among troops in the United States, by month and year, January-December, 1942, 1943, and 1944
48.Heat casualties in Fourth Service Command, by station, 1 January-26 August 1942
49.Stations in the United States reporting six or more casualties from ill effects of heat between 1 and 31 August 1944
50.Water requirements for representative types of work in hot climates, by type of activity
51.Prevalence of diabetes mellitus among registrants examined for military service, World War II.
52.Disqualifications of registrants for military service due to diabetes mellitus by age and race, World War II
53.Summary of data on diabetes (primary diagnosis), in World War II, 1941-45
54.Admissions for diabetes mellitus among male enlisted personnel, U.S. Army, by race and year, 1941-45
55.Admissions for diabetes mellitus, U.S. Army, by rank and year, 1941-45
56. Admissions for diabetes mellitus, U.S. Army, by age, 1944
57. Incidence of diabetes in the U.S. Army, by area and year, 1944
58. Summary of data for nondiabetic glycosuria in World War II, by year 1941-45
59.Days lost by cases admitted for diabetes, by year, 1942-45
60. Admissions for ulcer of the duodenum and stomach in the U.S. Army,pre-World War II and World War II, by area and year, 1937-41 and 1942-45, respectively
61. Percentage distribution of admissions for peptic ulcer in the U.S. Army, by type of disposition, 1942-45
62.Average number of days lost per admission for peptic ulcer, 1945
63. Percentage of peptic ulcer in hospital patients with dyspepsia
64. Differential diagnosis between peptic ulcer and psychogenic dyspepsia
65. Admissions for infectious and serum hepatitis in the U.S. Army, by broad geographic area and by year, 1942-45
66. Admission rates for infectious hepatitis and serum hepatitis among U.S. Army personnel at all medical treatment facilities in selected areas, 1942-45
67. Incidence of hepatitis among U.S. troops in the Mediterranean and Africa-Middle East theaters, 1942-45
68.Results of administration, to volunteers, of materials obtained from patients in the acute phase of serum hepatitis
69. Results of administration, to volunteers, of materials obtained from patients in various stages of the incubation period and convalescence of serum hepatitis
70. Results of attempts to demonstrate immunity and cross-immunity involunteers convalescent from experimentally induced serum hepatitis
71. Results of administration, to volunteers, of materials obtained from patients in the acute phase of infectious hepatitis
72. Results of administration, to volunteers, of materials obtained from patients in various stages of the incubation period and convalescence of infectious hepatitis
73. Results of attempts to demonstrate immunity andcross-immunity in volunteers convalescent from experimentally induced infectious hepatitis, in 1946
74. Comparison of behavior of viruses of infectious hepatitis and serumhepatitis in experimentally infected volunteers
75. Biological differences between glomerulonephritis and rheumatic fever
76. Variations in incidence of nephritis following scarlet fever observed infour hospitals
77. Admissions for nephritis in the U.S. Army, by area or theater and year,1942-45
78. Morbidity rates of rheumatic fever, nephritis,and certain streptococcal infections among U.S. Army personnel stationed in selected areas, by year,1942-45
79. Deaths from nephritis in U.S. Army, by area and year, 1942-45
80. Indications for amputation among German, Russian, and American casualties,in World War II
81. Incidence of amputation following arterial injuries, U.S. Army casualties,World War II
82. Summary of preoperative and postoperative observations of 47 patients witharteriovenous fistulas
83. Incidence of cold injury in the U.S. Army (including the Army Air Forces),by specific diagnosis and theater, 1942-45
84.Morbidity data on selected vascular diseases, U.S. Army, 1942-45
85. Total admissions and admissions for rheumatic diseases, U.S. Armypersonnel, Army and Navy General Hospital, 1941-45
86. Number of Medical Service officers and bed allotments assigned to the Rheumatic Disease Section, Army and Navy General Hospital, 1942-45
87. Admission rates for rheumatic diseases in the U.S. Army, by theater orarea, 1942-45
88. Disqualification for military service because of rheumatic diseases inWorld War I and World War II (ages 20-24)
89. Comparison of admission rates for rheumatic diseases (excluding rheumaticfever), World War I and World War II
90. Disposition of patients with arthritis in general hospitals in theMediterranean theater, U.S. Army
91. Geographic distribution of admissions for arthritis and arthralgia incertain islands of the western Pacific, 1945
92. Disability separatio3ns, deaths, and noneffectiveness due to rheumaticdiseases in the U.S. Army, 1942-45
93. Disposition of 1,300 soldiers with rheumatic disease, Rheumatism Center,Army and Navy General Hospital, 1945
94. Incidence of the various rheumatic diseases based on the first 2,000 and5,000 admissions to the Rheumatic Disease Section, Army and Navy General Hospital
95. Comparison of incidence of various rheumaticdiseases among first 2,000 cases at Army and Navy General Hospital and first 800 cases at Ashburn GeneralHospital
96. Differentiation between fibrositis and "psychogenic rheumatism"
97. Reclassification (final) diagnoses of neuropathies, U.S. Army personnel inMediterranean theater, during World War II
98. Clinical classification and results of cultural and serologic studies ofpolyneuritis, Merano, Italy, July 1945
99. Week of onset of neurological involvement in 42 patients with diphtheria after pharyngitis
100. Distribution of the neurological involvement in diphtheritic polyneuritis (inpercentage)
101. Rejections for skin diseases in 20,000 candidates for induction at U.S.Army Recruiting and Induction Station, Tacoma, Wash
102. Proportionate distribution of skin diseases in Dermatology Clinic, ASF Regional Hospital, Camp Lee, Va., 1945
103. Anatomic distribution of lichenoid papules and nodules in 118 patientswith so-called atypical lichenoid planus
104. Anatomic distribution of lesions of fully developed lichenoid andeczematoid dermatitis complex in 200 patients
105. Estimated number of registrants found to be unqualified for generalmilitary service because of physical and mental defects