CONTENTS

Previous
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

Clyx.com

CHAPTER I
PAGE
The Etiology of Influenza. (By Francis G. Blake, M.D.; Thomas M. Rivers, M.D.; James C. Small, M.D.) 25
Discussion, 43; Conclusions, 49.
CHAPTER II
Clinical Features and Bacteriology of Influenza and Its Associated Purulent Bronchitis and Pneumonia. (By Francis G. Blake, M.D., and Thomas M. Rivers, M.D.) 51
Influenza, 52; Purulent Bronchitis, 56; Pneumonia, 59; Hemolytic Streptococcus Pneumonia Following Influenza, 70; Bacillus InfluenzÆ Pneumonia Following Influenza, 72; Summary, 73; Discussion, 76.
CHAPTER III
Secondary Infection in the Ward Treatment of Influenza and Pneumonia. (By Eugene L. Opie, M.D.; Francis G. Blake, M.D.; James C. Small, M.D.; and Thomas M. Rivers, M.D.) 83
Secondary Infection with S. Hemolyticus in Pneumonia, 84; Secondary Infection with Pneumococcus in Pneumonia, 91; Secondary Contact Infection in Influenza, 95; Methods for the Prevention of Secondary Contact Infection in Influenza and Pneumonia, 98; Summary, 106.
CHAPTER IV
The Pathology and Bacteriology of Pneumonia Following Influenza. (By E. L. Opie, M.D.; F. G. Blake, M.D.; and T. M. Rivers, M.D.) 107
Bronchitis, 142; Lobar Pneumonia, 154; Bronchopneumonia, 162; Peribronchial Hemorrhage and Pneumonia, 189; Suppurative Pneumonia with Necrosis and Abscess Formation, 199; Interstitial Suppurative Pneumonia, 209; Suppurative Pneumonia with Multiple Clustered Abscesses Caused by Staphylococci, 225; Empyema, Pericarditis and Peritonitis, 232; Bronchiectasis, 239; Unresolved Bronchopneumonia, 261.
CHAPTER V
Secondary Infection in the Ward Treatment of Measles. (By James C. Small, M.D.) 282
Hemolytic Streptococci with Measles at Camp Pike, 297; Complications of Measles, 303; The Dissemination of Hemolytic Streptococci in Wards, 315; Carriers of Hemolytic Streptococci, 321.
CHAPTER VI
The Pathology and Bacteriology of Pneumonia Following Measles. (By Eugene L. Opie, M.D.; Francis G. Blake, M.D.; James C. Small, M.D.; and Thomas M. Rivers, M.D.) 334
Changes in Bronchi, 336; Lobar Pneumonia, 337; Bronchopneumonia, 340; Suppurative Pneumonia, 347; Pneumonia Associated with Acute Infectious Diseases other than Influenza and Measles, 353.
CHAPTER VII
Summary of the Investigation and Conclusions Reached. (By Eugene L. Opie, M.D.) 359

Top of Page
Top of Page