Reports on epidemic choleraJ. Churchill, 1854 - 565 pages |
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Page 3
... affected ? The following queries have reference to the communicability of the disease ; but do not relate especially to the first cases : — 6. In the instances where several cases have occurred in the same house , have they been ...
... affected ? The following queries have reference to the communicability of the disease ; but do not relate especially to the first cases : — 6. In the instances where several cases have occurred in the same house , have they been ...
Page 4
... affected are determined by certain " lo- calizing conditions , " which are , first , all those well - known cir- cumstances which render places insalubrious ; and , second , a susceptibility of the disease in the inhabitants of such ...
... affected are determined by certain " lo- calizing conditions , " which are , first , all those well - known cir- cumstances which render places insalubrious ; and , second , a susceptibility of the disease in the inhabitants of such ...
Page 5
... affects , and that its diffusion is due to the agency of the atmosphere . It The fifth theory is a modification of the fourth . admits that the cholera matter is increased by a species of fermentation or other mode of reproduction in ...
... affects , and that its diffusion is due to the agency of the atmosphere . It The fifth theory is a modification of the fourth . admits that the cholera matter is increased by a species of fermentation or other mode of reproduction in ...
Page 7
... affecting four - fifths of its in- habitants , Cholera has left whole districts unvisited , and has fallen severely on comparatively few localities . The unequal and partial distribution of the cholera epi- demic is manifest , whether ...
... affecting four - fifths of its in- habitants , Cholera has left whole districts unvisited , and has fallen severely on comparatively few localities . The unequal and partial distribution of the cholera epi- demic is manifest , whether ...
Page 24
... affected , is more easily reconcilable with the facts hitherto examined . The partial distribution of the epidemic , and its absence from some of the places which have the conditions obviously fa- vourable to its development , would be ...
... affected , is more easily reconcilable with the facts hitherto examined . The partial distribution of the epidemic , and its absence from some of the places which have the conditions obviously fa- vourable to its development , would be ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
affected appeared atmosphere attacked August blood Bridgenorth Buckinghamshire calomel cause of Cholera cessation character Cholera Committee Cholera field Cholera occurred Cholera patients collapse communication congested contagion contagious conveyed damp deaths from Cholera deaths occurred December demic diarrhoea died diffusion disease districts ecchy ecchymosis England epidemic Epidemic Cholera facts fatal favour Female fever fibrinous fluid foul glands Hertfordshire Hospital human intercourse ileum impure increase infected influence instances intensity intestine July June localities London lunatic asylums Mesenteric Glands miles Millbank Prison months morbific mortality from Cholera mucous membrane Noss Mayo number of deaths nurses October outbreak pale period Peritoneum persons pia mater Place and Reporter population ports prevalence probable public establishments river sanitary condition September severe ships Shropshire sick Small Intestines solitary glands spots Staffordshire sub-district suffered Sunderland symptoms Table temperature theory tion towns ventilation visited wards wind winter Worcestershire Workhouse
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