ive wards, or 38 0/0, with subsequent cases. After masking, in thirty-six wards with cross infection, there were three wards, or 8.3 0/0, with subsequent cases. The statistics in streptococcus cross infections cannot be tabu- lated, because there was no period of quarantine after exposure. It may be significant, however, that only twenty cases of broncho- pneumonia developed in over 900 cases of measles, although strep- tococcus infections were prevalent.
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The Limitation and Control of Streptococcus and Other Respiratory Infections.
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