USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1935 > Part 14
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989
Differentials
1053
Bleeding time
70
Clotting time
238
Sedimentation time
12
Reticulocyte Counts
14
Platelet Counts
3
Blood Sugar
331
Blood Non-Protein-Nitrogen
387
Blood Typing
62
Blood Matching
269
Blood Cultures
54 179
Throat Cultures
29
Icteric Indices
19
Van denBergh
9
Smears
113
Sputa, T. B.
148
Sputa, Pneumococcus Typing
73
Spinal Fluid, Pneumococcus Typing
2
Spinal Fluid
63
Feces
77
Miscellaneous Cultures
225
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Exudate
3
Transudate
4
Gastric Analysis
16
Guinea Pig Inoculation
30
Autogenous Vaccine
16
Skin Test
16
Bacterial Count, Pus
3
Ascheim-Zondek
139
Basal Metabolism
114
Surgical Specimens
811
Autopsies
81
Total 18,066
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M.D. Pathologist
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES AND THE PRINCIPAL OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit to you the report for 1935 of the Superintendent of Nurses and the Principal of the School of Nursing.
Faculty
Miss Sara E. Adams, Superintendent of Nurses and Principal of School Nursing
Miss Barbara Hobbs, Assistant Superintendent of Nurses
Miss Marion McManus, Science Instructor
Miss Priscilla Alger, Practical Instructor
Miss Mollie Robinson, Dietetic Instructor
Training School Committee
Dr. Nathaniel Hunting
Mrs. T. Newell Lane
Mr. Ernest L. Collins
Mrs. Emma Tousant
Mr. Gilbert Balkam
Mrs. William Robb
Mrs. Carle Hayward
Dr. Joseph P. Leone Miss Sara E. Adams
On January 1, 1935, the hospital had in its employ seventy graduate nurses, and in the School of Nursing twenty students - seven seniors, and thirteen intermediates. There had been no new classes in 1933 on account of the unemployment situation. Miss Helen Giddings was Superintendent of Nurses and Principal of the School. The number of graduate floor nurses varied during the year, according to the census of the hospital, vacations, sick leaves, etc.
Graduation
In June the graduating exercises of the senior class were held. During the year five completed their practical work, one was dropped on ac-
226
CITY OF QUINCY
count of illness, and two remained with time still incomplete on De- cember 31st.
Changes in Personnel
During July Miss Giddings resigned, and Miss Barbara Hobbs, a graduate of this School, was made Acting Superintendent of Nurses. It was decided to enter a new class in September. On September 1st, Miss Sara E. Adams was appointed Superintendent of Nurses and Prin- cipal of the School of Nursing; Miss Barbara Hobbs, Assistant Super- intendent of Nurses; Miss Marion McManus, science instructor; and Miss Priscilla Alger, practical instructor. Twenty-two students were admitted on September 16th. Three of these students have left - one to take up teaching, one because of difficulty with the theoretical work, and a third on account of illness. This leaves nineteen preliminary students, two seniors, and thirteen intermediates - a total of thirty- four.
Affiliation with New York and Providence Hospitals
At present the students of this School affiliate at the Bellevue Hos- pital, New York, for medical and pediatric nursing; and at Charles V. Chapin Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island, for communicable diseases. It is our earnest desire that in time we may be able to give these subjects in our own hospital.
A new Training School Committee was appointed, and plans were made for the coming year.
Nurses' Alumnae Room
The Alumnae have been active during the year. By giving a num- ber of parties, dances, etc., they raised sufficient funds to furnish a room for the use of the Quincy City Hospital graduates.
Quincy Nurses Predominate
Of the twenty-nine charge and special positions in the hospital, nine- teen are held by our own gradautes. A number of the graduates are taking special educational courses, and everyone is working hard to maintain the highest standards of the profession. Head nurse meet- ings, at which problems are discussed, new methods demonstrated, etc., are held regularly.
We wish to thank the Board of Managers and Dr. Leone, our hos- pital superintendent, for their interest and support; the members of the medical staff who have taken care of our sick nurses; the Hospital Aid Association for its interest and the subscriptions to various maga- zines; Mrs. Carle Hayward for a lace tea cloth; the staff members for candy at Christmas; Mrs. Zayma Connelly, for a translation from the French on the life of Ambrose Paré.
Respectfully submitted, SARA E. ADAMS, R.N. Superintendent of Nurses and Principal of the School of Nursing
REPORT OF THE INTERNE COMMITTEE
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital Gentlemen :
The Interne Committee has met on several occasions during the year for the purpose of selecting internes for the Quincy City Hospital.
227
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
By-laws Amended
The by-laws were amended this year restricting the interne appoint- ments to graduates of Grade A medical schools in America.
Appointments to be Made Annually
In order to obtain a better choice of internes, the committee decided to make all the appointments for the entire year at one time - pre- ferably during January.
In the fall of 1936, the committee is planning to send posters, with data of the amount of clinical work done at the Quincy City Hospital, to the better medical schools in order to attract students from sections other than Boston.
Six House Officers have been given diplomas this past year. In July, Dr. Edward C. Claffey, Dr. Louis Tonken, and Dr. Alfred Weller were the recipients; on January 1, 1936, Dr. David Karp, Dr. Arthur Se- rino, and Dr. Frank Stella completed the necessary requirements for their diplomas.
Respectfully submitted,
NATHANIEL S. HUNTING, M.D., Chairman CHARLES ADAMS, M.D. WALTER L. SARGENT, M.D. FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M.D. GEORGE D. DALTON, M.D.
JOSEPH P. LEONE. M.D., Secretary
REPORT OF THE SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital Gentlemen:
Aim
The social service department of this hospital is now in its third year. These have been particularly hard and distressing times, and it is most essential to the hospital and the patient that we become acquainted with the complete social background of the patient. The department has made every effort to do this during the past year, so that it could render such service as would be helpful to the patient while in the hos- pital and to carry on whatever follow-up treatment necessary after he goes home.
The hospital this year has referred 412 cases to social service, and the department has made 967 home visits.
It has been the aim of the department to follow the patients' dis- charge from the pediatric service and, when necessary, refer patients to the clinic, which they should attend in order to continue the medical care they need.
Through the kind cooperation of the Quincy Department of Public Welfare, the Family Welfare Society of Quincy, and the Needlework Guild, the department this year has been able to send 23 patients to convalescent homes, 4 cardiac patients to the House of the Good Sa- maritan, 2 patients to the Endocrine Clinic at the Evans Memorial Hospital, Boston; supply 4 patients with back braces and one patient with a leg brace. Also, 11 foster-home placements were made, and mothers admitted to our obstetrical service, who had no way of getting clothing for their babies, were provided with layettes.
228
CITY OF QUINCY
Quincy Visiting Nurses Association
The Quincy Visiting Nurses Association has been most cooperative in giving nursing care to our patients after their discharge from the hospital.
Red Cross Motor Corps
We wish to take this oportunity to thank Mrs. Nelson and the ladies of the Red Cross Motor Corps for the splendid work they are doing in driving patients back to the hospital that they might continue their physio-therapy treatments which are essential for their complete re- covery.
Wollaston Legion Post
The Junior Auxiliary of the Wollaston Legion Post, under the di- rection of Mrs. John Kennedy, made stuffed animals for the children's Christmas party.
Children's Island
With the kind cooperation of Miss Elsie Wulkop, superintendent at Children's Island (in Marblehead). the department was able to send two girls, aged ten and eleven, to Children's Island for the months of June, July, and August free of charge.
Pre-natal Clinic
Since June. the social service department has been covering the pre- natal clinic which is operated by the hospital at the Quincy Dispensary. Here. too, by having a social history, a great deal can be done to es- tablish a feeling of friendliness and security which is so essential to the patient at this time. While this is a comparatively new service. we hope to accomplish a great deal in the near future.
It is not only the accomplishment of a thing which is important, but the manner in which it is done. which is of more importance. With this thought foremost in mind. the department has made every effort to render its service.
The following is a report on welfare cases treated during the past vear.
Cases: Aid Given:
A. Quincy settled cases on which there is no reimbursement to the hospital :
Surgical Medical Obstetrical 112 58 57
Aural
Pediatric
Dental
15
1
$5.425.05
$3.598.60
$2.194.00
50 $830.00
$639.00 $1.50
Total aid given: $12,688.15
Cases: Aid Given:
B. Outside settled cases for which the hospital is reimbursed :
Surgical
Medical
Obstetrical
Aural Pediatric Dental
47
30
2
116
58
27
$6.191.05
$2.632.00
$902.25
$271.00 $708.75 $18.50
Total aid given : $10.723.55
Respectfully submitted. HILDA M. LaROCCA Director
229
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
REPORT OF THE DIETARY DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital
Gentlemen:
Several changes have taken place in the dietary department during the year 1935.
Miss Dorothy Houghton, head dietitian, resigned and was replaced by Mrs. Dorothy Reddington in April. Mrs. Reddington was replaced by Miss Mollie Robinson in October, with Miss Edith Whittaker serv- ing as her assistant.
A meat-cutter, who acts as receiver of merchandise also, was added to the department.
Selective Menus for Private Patients
A new system of menu planning was introduced for the private pa- tients. A selective menu is offered to these patients daily whereby they may have a choice of foods with no extra charge.
Three new refrigerators replaced the old wooden ones in the main kitchen, diet kitchen, and cafeteria. They have added much toward making the department attractive and efficient.
Junior Assistant Added
A junior assistant dietitian, Miss Cressie Schmidt, was added to the staff. This addition enables the dietitian to give closer supervision to the individual desires of each patient.
Respectfully submitted, MOLLIE ROBINSON Head Dietitian
REPORT OF THE MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital Gentlemen:
Some of the most important projects completed by E.R.A. and W.P. A. workers during 1935 are as follows:
1. Removal of artificial stone curbing on the top of M&S and M&C Buildings; repair of and, in some instances, extension of copper flash- ins, and then relaying the stones in waterproof materials.
2. New plaster, waterproofing, and paint on walls of M&S Building stairway.
3 The removal of loose plaster in Surgery; sections relathed, plas- tered, and painted with a high quality enamel. The sterilizing room was painted with aluminum bronze in order to withstand the humid condition in this room.
4. The removal of plaster in Rice II and stairway; metal lath put on, walls plastered. The rooms were painted with enamel; the hall and stairway with lead and oil.
5. Installation of a cement duct from anthracite coal bunker near the boiler room to Rice Home across Whitwell Street.
Respectfully submitted, C. E. ERICKSON
230
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital Gentlemen:
During the months of December and January, changes have been made in the set-up of the housekeeping department with the purpose of making a more centralized unit. These changes have been as follows:
Central Supply
1. The supply room, which contains all the things necessary for sup- plying the wards, was formerly, opposite the linen room. It has been transferred to the main stock room in the basement of M&C Building.
New Linen Stock Room
2. All new linen is now kept in the new linen stock room. Linen to be used regularly is taken from here to the linen room.
Patients' Clothes Room
3. A woman employee has been assigned to the care of the patients' personal clothing (mending, etc.) and other personal belongings. A room has been set aside for this purpose.
Linen Room Moved
4. The linen room has been moved to the mending room. This makes a more compact unit.
Congestion in Laundry Relieved
5. Congestion in the laundry has been relieved by moving the two ironers and the ironed uniforms into the vacated linen room.
Women's Rest Room
6. The women's rest room has been moved into the vacated supply room.
Men's Locker Room
7. The former store room for ironed uniforms has been given over to the men's locker room.
Breaking Loss Reduced
8. The superintendent, with the procedure he has adopted against excessive breakage of dishes, has received striking results.
Weekly Inspection Revived
9. Owing to the renewal of weekly inspection of the hospital (which was dropped two years ago), there has been a noticeable change in the cleanliness. Everyone has taken a keen interest is making their work pass inspection.
As a result of these changes and improvements, the housekeeping de- partment operates with greater ease and efficiency.
Respectfully submitted, CATHERINE LAUDER Housekeeper
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL LIBRARIAN
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital Gentlemen:
Growth of Library
The Thomas Crane Public Library has completed ten and one-half years of hospital library service. From the nucleus of fifty books, kept
231
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
in a little hall closet, the library has grown to its present attractive room in the Administration Building, with 981 permanent volumes on its shelves. During the past year, a number of worn books and books obsolete for other reasons have been removed from the shelves. Some were replaced in duplicate, but for the most part the books added were selected from recent publications. At present there are 687 volumes of adult fiction, 142 juvenile fiction, 60 adult non-fiction, 92 juvenile non-fiction. The collection includes books on various subjects includ- ing philosophy, sociology, home-making, science, travel, biography, his- tory, and humor.
Popularity of National Geographic
Mrs. Alice Broderick, of the hospital office staff, donated several books of popular fiction. About fifty numbers of the National Geographic were donated. They were taken to the main library where their bind- ings were reinforced. The National Geographic is more popular than any other magazine among all the patients, young and old. The call for sea stories is general throughout the men's wards; the women lean toward love stories. There is the usual call for the interesting biog- raphy and history. The man taking a course in plumbing was able to continue his reading in books from the library.
Patients Continue Studies
The boy whose leg was injured in an automobile accident was able to take his test in outside reading. The librarian had secured the ne- cessary book for him from the main source. The homesick lady from Scotland was delighted with the various travel books about her be- loved country,
Because of illness, Mrs. Zayma Connolly, the regular librarian, was absent from her duties during November and December. Her place was most ably filled by Margaret Hebert and Dorothy Henrickson of the Thomas Crane Public Library staff.
The following figures show the progress made in circulation during the ten and one-half years of library service :
Year
Number of Books
1925
(Oct .- Dec.)
725
1926
5,468
1927
6,164
1928
6,125
1929
6,499
1930
8,488
1931
10,772
1932
10,971
1933
10,555
1934
9,877
The year 1935 shows a gain of 98 books over 1934. The total distri- bution was as follows:
Adult non-fiction
1,492
Adult fiction
6,315
Juvenile non-fiction
567
Juvenile fiction
1,601
Total
9,975
Respectfully submitted, ZAYMA CONNOLLY Hospital Librarian
232
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE QUINCY HOSPITAL AID ASSOCIATION
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital Gentlemen:
Changes in Hospital Aid
Since discontinuing the regular sewing meetings, the Hospital Aid Association has decided to continue its work along different lines. We have formed ourselves into a service committee, with Mrs. Carle R. Hayward serving as chairman. The object of this committee will be to keep in close touch with Dr. Leone and Miss Adams and through them learn of many ways that our members may be of service to the hospital.
Pins and Magazines Given
As long as our treasury will permit, we will present the graduating classes with their class pins, as we have done for so many years. We are still subscribing for some magazines for the nurses and ward patients. Teas for Nurses Revived
This year the custom of having occasional afternoon teas for the nurses has been revived. These simple, informal affairs seem to bring pleasure in our personal contact with each other.
Respectfully submitted, SUZANNE CLARK BRESLIN President
REPORT OF THE WOLLASTON BRANCH HOSPITAL AID ASSSOCIATION
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital Gentlemen :
The Wollaston Branch Hospital Aid Association will close its 1935-36 season on the first Thursday of June 1936. Meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month with an average attendance of ten men- bers.
At two o'clock a short business meeting is held, before and after which the time is spent sewing and making necessities for the hospital.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. FRANK S. CROFTS President
233
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
STATISTICAL INFORMATION 1935
Patients in hospital January 1.
Patients admitted during the year
148 5,874
Total
6,022
Male patients admitted
2,397
Female patients admitted
3,477
Total
5,874
Patients admitted to medical service
872
Patients admitted to surgical service
3,335
Patients admitted to obstetrical service
848
Number of babies born
819
Total
5,874
Private patients admitted
1,088
Private ward patients admitted
2,652
Service patients admitted
2,134
Total
5,874
Paying patients admitted
4,723
Part paying patients admitted
325
Free patients admitted
289
Welfare patients admitted
529
Abatements
8
Total
5,874
Largest number in the hospital any one day
211
Smallest number in the hospital any one day
126
Daily average number of patients
168.3
Average number of patients admitted per day
16.1
Total number of days' treatment
61,283
Operations
4,538
Out-patients
3,407
Accidents
1,434
Male patients discharged
2,402
Female patients discharged
3,468
Total
5,870
Patients discharged - medical service
849
Patients discharged - surgical service
3,338
Patients discharged - obstetrical service
855
Number of babies discharged
828
Total
5,870
Patients discharged . well 812
Patients discharged - relieved
4,598
Patients discharged - unrelieved
187
Patients discharged - untreated
19
Deaths within 24 hours of admission
80
Stillborn
15
Remaining deaths
159
Total 5,870
Number of patients remaining in hospital December 31
152
Total 6,022
234
CITY OF QUINCY
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital. Gentlemen : I hereby submit to you the report for 1935, the Classification of Diseases.
CLASSIFICATION OF DISEASES January 1, 1935 through December 31. 1935
Section I. Specific Infectious Diseases. General Diseases.
Abscess
Discharges
Deaths 2
Abdominal
3
Alveolar
2
Ankle
1
Appendiceal
5
Arm
2
Axillary
10
Bartholini
3
Breast
5
Buttocks
3
Coccygeal
1
Face
1
Finger
1
Inguinal
5
Ischio-rectal
6
Inguinal
5
Incision
1
Jaw
1
Kidney
1
Leg
5
Liver
3
Meso-sigmoid
1
Nasal septum
4
Neck
32
Pelvic
3
Peri-anal
1
1
Peri-rectal
2
Peri-tonsillar
8
Post-auricular
1
Rectum
1
Retrocecal
1
Retro-pharyngeal
2
1
Shoulder
1
1
Sub-mental
5
Tubo-ovarian
3
Vulvo-vaginal
4
Arthritis
Acute infectious
15
Chronic infectious
4
Gonorrheal
2
Hyperthrophic
6
Multiple
1
Septic
1
Bronchopneumonia
19
10
Carbuncle
Back
1
Forearm
1
Neck
9
Nose
1
1
Lung
Peri-nephritic
Spleen
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
235
Section I. Specific Infectious Diseases. 'General Diseases (continued).
Cellulitis
Arm
1
Finger
4
Foot
1
Hand
1
Knee
1
Leg
2
Neck
3
Periorbital
1
Scalp
1
Coryza
3
Erysipelas
Ear
1
Face
5
1
Leg
1
Furunculosis
Axilla
2
Back
1
Ear
1
Forehead
1
Neck
1
Infection
Arm
2
Finger
5
Foot
2
Hand
7
Knee
6
Leg
2
Neck
1
Penis
1
Respiratory
32
Throat
2
Thumb
4
Toe
4
Influenza
8
La Grippe
32
Malta fever
1
Measles
1
Meningitis
Pneumococcic
2
Streptococcic
1
Tubercular
1
Mumps
1
Paresis, general
1
Paronychia
5
Pneumonia
Central
1
Influenza
1
Lobar
59
19
Unresolved
1
Poliomyelitis
Anterior
4
Bulbar
1
Rheumatic Fever
4
Scarlet fever
1
Sepsis
General
2
4
Discharges Deaths
236
CITY OF QUINCY
Section I. Specific Infectious Diseases. 'General Diseases (continued).
Discharges Deaths
Syphilis
3
Central nervous system
1
Tabes dorsalis
2
Tabo-paresis Tertiary
1
Tetanus
1
1
Trichiniasis
1
Tuberculosis
Pulmonary
21
5
Tubes and ovaries
1
Urinary tract
1
Typhoid fever
Section II. Diseases due to Animal Parasites
Malaria
1
Section III. Diseases of Metabolism and Deficiency.
Diabetes mellitus
22
2
Diabetic coma
1
Gangrene (diabetic) foot
1
Gangrene (diabetic) leg
1
1
Gangrene (diabetic) toe
1
Scurvy
2
Spasmophilia
2
Section IV. Diseases Peculiar to Infancy.
Dehydration
1
Diarrhea, infectious
1
Feeding, improper
1
Feeding, regulation of
7
Malnutrition
4
2
Marasmus
1
Section V. Diseases due to Physical Agents.
Burns
Ankle
1
Back
1
Breast
1
Eyes
2
Face
7
Foot
1
Hands
3
Leg
6
Multiple
2
Shoulder
1
Thorax
1
Scald
2
Section VI. Poisonings. Intoxications.
Alcoholism
Acute
7
Chronic
1
Poisoning
Ammonia
3
Anesthesia, gas-oxygen-ether
2
Carbon monoxide
1
Drug
3
Gas
3
Iodine
6
Lead
1
1
1
1
237
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Discharges
Deaths
Lysol
2
Mercury
Mushroom
1
Tar
1
Veronal
1
Section VII. Tumors, Benign and Malignant.
Benign
Adeno-fibroma, breast
Cyst
Jaw
1
Leg
2
Lip
1
Liver
1
Pudendal
1
Cyst-adenoma, ovary
1
Epithelioma
Cervix
1
Head
1
Leg
1
Fibroma
Breast
2
Multiple
1
Uterus
16
1
Lipoma
Arm
1
Buttocks
1
Shoulder
1
Thigh
2
Mesentery
2
Myoma
Multiple
1
Uterus
2
Neuroma, neck
1
Odontoma
Dentigerous cyst
1
Polypus
Cervix
2
Nasal
3
Rectal
1
Uterus
3
Tumor
Abdomen
1
Arm
1
Bladder
2
Brain
4
Buttock
2
Giant cell
1
Liver
1
Vagina
1
Wen
Back
1
Scalp
2
Tumors, Malignant
Carcinomatosis
9
Carcinoma, spine
1
Fibrosarcoma
1
Carcinoma, breast
12
1
Adenocarcinoma, breast
2
1
2
238
CITY OF QUINCY
Discharges
Deaths 1
Carcinoma, tongue Adenocarcinoma
ovary uterus
1
1
Carcinoma
21
uterus
2
Carcinoma
Penis
1
Prostrate
5
Adenocarcinoma
Cecum
2
Gall Bladder
1
Rectum
1
Carcinoma
Abdomen
2
1
Bowel
1
1
Cecum
1
1
Colon
2
1
Gall bladder
1
1
Mesentery
1
Carcinoma
Rectum
2
Sigmoid
2
1
Carcinoma
Esophagus
1
Liver
2
Stomach
5
3
Adenocarcinoma, liver
1
Carcinoma, bladder
2
Sarcoma, lympho-
1
Carcinoma
Groin
2
Lung
1
Lymph nodes
1
Neck
1
Throat
1
Sarcoma, eye
1
Section VIII. Congenital Malformations.
Atresia, vagina
1
Branchial cyst
1
Debility
1
Dislocation, hip
3
Heart disease
2
Hydrocephalus
1
Pilo-nidal sinus
11
Section IX. Injuries
Abrasion
Arm
1
Back
1
Ear
1
Face
2
Forehead
2
Hand
2
Leg
1
Multiple
3
Scalp
1
1
cervix
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Discharges Deaths
Amputation, traumatic
Finger
7
Thumb
1
Avulsion, elbow
1
Bite, frost
1
Concussion, brain
21
Contusion
Abdomen
2
Back
5
Chest
3
Chin
1
Ear
1
Elbow
1
Contusions
Eye
1
Face
5
Foot
2
Forehead
1
Hip
3
Kidney
1
Knee
5
Leg
2
Multiple
19
Neck
3
Pelvis
1
Ribs
1
Sacro-iliac
2
Scalp
13
Shoulder
2
Spine
1
Vaginal orifice
1
Crush
Chest
2
Finger
1
Toe
1
Dislocation
Back
1
Clavicle
1
Coccyx
1
Elbow
3
Hip
2
Metatarsals
1
Radial epiphysis
2
Semi lunar bone
1
Semi lunar cartilage
3
Shoulder
1
Foreign body
Arm
2
Foot
3
/
Hand
2
Leg
2
Fracture
Clavicle
20
Colle's
10
Femur
24
Fibula
16
Finger
1
Frontal bone
1
Humerus
28
1
239
240
CITY OF QUINCY
Discharges
Deaths
Jaw
3
Malleolus
3
Maxilla
1
Metacarpal
4
Metatarsals
4
Multiple
2
1
Nose
5
Fracture
Olecranon
3
Os calsis
4
Patella
5
Pelvis
6
1
Pott's
4
Radius
15
Radius & ulna
14
Ribs
10
2
Sacrum
1
Scaphoid
1
Scapula
2
Skull
17
Spine
10
Tibia
20
Tibia
and fibula
17
Ulna
2
Zygoma
1
Hematoma
Axilla
1
Face
1
Leg
1
Nose
1
Laceration
Ankle
1
Arm
2
Chest
2
Chin
2
Ear
-
Eve
2
Eyelids
2
Face
8
Fingers
4
Foot
2
Forehead
1
Hand
2
Leg
1
Lip
2
Multiple
8
Neck
1
Nose
2
1
Scalp
31
Thigh
1
Toe
1
Tongue
1
Wrist
3
Rupture, quadriceps extensor
1
Separation
Acromio-clavicular
4
Epiphyseal
2
Semi lunar cartilage
1
241
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Discharges
Deaths
Severed tendon
2
Sprain
Ankle
7
Back
3
Foot
1
Knee
2
Strain
Abdominal muscles
2
Back
12
Elbow
1
Knee
2
Lumbar
1
Neck
3
Sacro-iliac
3
Sublucation
Ankle
1
Sacro-iliac
1
Wounds
Bullet
3
Puncture
2
Stab
2
Section X. Diseases of the Skin.
Cicatric, foot Dermatitis
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