01184nas a2200349   4500000000100000008004100001260001700042653001500059653001000074653001600084653000900100653001000109653002100119653001100140653001100151653001100162653001200173653000900185653001500194653001600209653001600225100001400241700002200255700001300277700001100290700001400301700001600315245005200331300001100383490000700394520043300401       1975                            d  c1975 Mar-Apr10aAdolescent10aAdult10aAge Factors10aAged10aChild10aChild, Preschool10aFemale10aHumans10aInfant10aleprosy10aMale10aMartinique10aMiddle Aged10aSex Factors1 aAmblard P1 aAmbroise-Thomas P1 aDesire C1 aGout M1 aMonrose M1 aSchneider R00a[Present-day aspects of leprosy in Martinique].  a164-710 v683 a<p>Altogether my observations agree with the facts reported by others authors. Two data however should be pointed out: -- in spite of the progresses for its demonstration, lepra remains frequent in La Martinique; -- with 47% lepromatous forms and 25% tuberculoid forms, lepra in the West Indies constitutes an intermediary level between African lepra (60% tuberculoid forms) and South-American lepra (60% lepromatous forms).</p>