Abstract
In 1953 the subject of sudden death in infancy lay dormant. Little related research was under way, and pertinent scientific publications were few. Twenty years later, on the contrary, there are numerous relevant articles and myriads of applications for the support of research in this field. Multiple factors participated in this change, not the least of which was the strength of organized parent groups. Physicians and governmental representatives have become aware and are taking appropriate action. The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development has responded with a comprehensive program for the stimulation and support of research and the . . .

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