Epidemic Respiratory Disease: The pneumonias and other infections of the repiratory tract accompanying influenza and measlesOpie, Eugene L. (Eugene Lindsay)
History
Epidemic Respiratory Disease: The pneumonias and other infections of the repiratory tract accompanying influenza and measles
26. Unresolved bronchopneumonia with tubercle-like nodules of
peribronchiolar consolidation best seen in lower lobe;
bronchiectasis 268
27. Unresolved pneumonia with peribronchial formation of
fibrous tissue; bronchiectasis 270
28. Unresolved pneumonia with bronchiectasis showing new
formation of fibrous tissue about a greatly dilated
bronchus of which the epithelial lining has been lost 271
29. Lobar pneumonia following measles 338
30. Unresolved bronchopneumonia with measles showing new
formation of fibrous tissue about a bronchus and in
immediately adjacent alveolar walls 342
31. Unresolved bronchopneumonia with measles showing a nodule
of chronic fibrous pneumonia surrounding a respiratory
bronchiole 343
32. Unresolved bronchopneumonia with measles showing chronic
pneumonia about a respiratory bronchiole and alveolar
duct 344
33. Experimental lobar pneumonia in the stage of gray
hepatization produced by injection of Pneumococcus III
into the trachea of a monkey 395
EPIDEMIC RESPIRATORY DISEASE
THE PNEUMONIAS AND OTHER INFECTIONS OF THE RESPIRATORY TRACT
ACCOMPANYING INFLUENZA AND MEASLES
CHAPTER I
THE ETIOLOGY OF INFLUENZA
FRANCIS G. BLAKE, M.D.; THOMAS M. RIVERS, M.D.; JAMES C. SMALL, M.D.
The bacteriologic investigation which will be described was made at Camp
Pike, Arkansas, during the period of the influenza epidemic from
September 6 to December 5, 1918. The data presented are limited to
observations made during life in uncomplicated cases of influenza and to
control studies in normal individuals, and in cases of measles.
Bacteriologic studies made at autopsy will be described in a subsequent
part of this report.
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