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A MONG the profession as well as the laity, there seems to be an impression that endemic goiter is relatively infrequent in Kentucky, especially in the lowland counties, and that, when found, it is in families that have moved into those counties from goitrous belts. In order to obtain some facts about the prevalence of endemic goiter in Louisville, Ky., a survey was made of the girls in Louisville city high schools and 8th grades, and of both boys and girls between 10 and 19 years of age in 9 schools in Jefferson County. Among a total of 5,083, there were found 677 cases of goiter; that is, 13.32 per cent of all examined had adolescent goiter. Th-e work was done between February 1 and May 1, 1928. All examinations were made by the same person in order that the findings might be comparable to others, and according to standards used by Olesen and Kimball. The goiters were recorded: very slight, slight, medium-large, and adenoma, following the classification by Kimball in the Akron survey. The usual methods of inspection and palpation were employed.

Endemic Goiter in Louisville and Jefferson County Schools