Abstract
WITH the increase in specialism there is a tendency for medical information to be contained in special compartments, so to speak. One of the most watertight compartments is that of pathology. Publication of its studies tends to be sharply limited to special journals. This is partly due to the desirability of concentrating pathologic records in special journals as the natural depositories of such data. It is also partly due to the tendency of clinical journals to look on papers dealing with pathologic questions as possibly too "technical" for their readers. However, there are certain fundamental matters that should be a . . .