Medical and surgical report of the Presbyterian Hospital in the City of New York . .cm.; hemoglobin, fifty percent.;index, per cent. No malarial organisms found. December i. Leucocytes: 14,800 per Sputum: No tuberclebacilli found. December 2. To-day child became semi-comatose and developeda right hemiplegia; there were some convulsive movements of left sideof face also; pulse, poor, feeble. Blood-culture shows streptococcuspyogenes. Temperature has been irregular, from 100° to 105°. DiedDecember 3. No autopsy could be obtained. Case X.—Aged twenty-four; housewife; admitted August 12


Medical and surgical report of the Presbyterian Hospital in the City of New York . .cm.; hemoglobin, fifty percent.;index, per cent. No malarial organisms found. December i. Leucocytes: 14,800 per Sputum: No tuberclebacilli found. December 2. To-day child became semi-comatose and developeda right hemiplegia; there were some convulsive movements of left sideof face also; pulse, poor, feeble. Blood-culture shows streptococcuspyogenes. Temperature has been irregular, from 100° to 105°. DiedDecember 3. No autopsy could be obtained. Case X.—Aged twenty-four; housewife; admitted August 12, 1897;died August 18, 1897. Pathological Diagnosis.—Malignant endocarditis; infarcts of spleenand kidneys; cerebral hemorrhage; infarcts of heart-muscle; adhesiveperitonitis, splenic. Family History is good as far as is known. Previous History.—Moderate alcoholic habit. Two children; nomiscarriages; menses regular. No previous illness ever. Present Illness.—Nine days before admission patient began tomenstruate. She ate a considerable quantity of indigestible food and.


Size: 1249px × 2002px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1896