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June 10, 1899, Vol XXXII, No. 23 >
ARTICLE | June 10, 1899

REPORT OF TWO INTERESTING CASES.

W. D. TRAVIS, M.D.
JAMA. 1899;XXXII(23):1300-1301. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.92450500026003e.
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ABSTRACT

PECULIAR SEQUELÆ OF MEASLES.  The first case I wish to report is that of Lizzie F., a German, aged 14 months. She was taken sick September 4, and admitted to the hospital three days later with a well-defined case of measles. Her temperature being 104.2 on admission, she was given phenacetin and whisky, and for an annoying cough she was given Stokes' mixture for several days. She was convalescent three days after entrance, but it being customary to keep patients in the hospital in all cases of contagious diseases until desquamation was complete, she remained in the convalescent ward for some time.On September 26 her temperature rose rapidly to 104.4 degrees, whereupon she was promptly isolated for observation. Her gums were considerably swollen from teething, and a very discrete rose-colored macular eruption was scattered over the body, but was not perceptible the following evening, the temperature having fallen to

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