Third (-Fourth-Fifth) Report of the Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the subject of vaccination; with minutes of evidence and appendices.
- Great Britain. Royal Commission on Vaccination.
- Date:
- 1890-1893
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Third (-Fourth-Fifth) Report of the Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the subject of vaccination; with minutes of evidence and appendices. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service. The original may be consulted at London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service.
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![thousand living at the close of each period, the average annual number of registered vaccinations per twenty-five thousacid living, and the average annual number of sanitary orders to abate nuisances, 16,764-810, 16,864-8, App. 435 (Table 12), App. facing page 435 (Diagram F.); and, during the years 1838^9 in quinquennial periods, the average annual number of deaths and the average annual death-rate living and from six of those diseases (excluding small-pox) with the average annual registered vacci- nations per two hundred and fifty thousand living, and the average annual number of sanitary orders to abate nuisances, 17,215-94, App. 441 (Table 21), App. facing page 441 (Diagram H.). SOAELET-FEVER: Mr. J. T. Biggs's tables and diagram, with his obser- vations thereon, showing for the Borough of Leices- ter : for each of the years 1838-89, the number of deaths from each of the seven principal zymotic diseases (small-pox, measles, scarlet-fever, diphtheria, whooping-cough, fevers and diarrhoja), (16,781-2), 16.925-6, 16,930-3, 16,983-5, App. 438 (Table 16); for the years 1838-89, the total number of deaths from each of the seven principal zymotic diseases with the per-centage of the deaths from each of those diseases lo the total deaths from all of them, 16,926 -9, App. 439 (Table 17); during the years 1838-89 in quinquennial periods, the total and the average principal zymotic diseases with the average annual per-centage of registered vaccinations to births, 16,933-89, App. 439 (Table 18) ; for eai-h of the years 18.38-89, the death-rate from each of the seven principal zymotic diseases per million living with, for each of the years 1849-89, the per-centage of registered vaccinations to births, 16,990-17,000, 17,013-23, 17,180-2, 17,239-43, 17,290-4, App. 440 (Table 19) ; and, during the years 1838-89 in quin- quennial periods, the average annual death-rate from each of the seven principal zymotic diseases per mil- lion living and the per-centage of the deaths from each of those diseases to the deaths from all of them with the average annual registered vaccinations to ten thousand births, 16,993, 16,996, 17,000-215, App. SHEEP-POX: The methods adopted in dealing with sheep-pox and certain other diseases of animals, 10,968-92, 11,032- 46, 11,209-16, and Professor E. M. Crookshank's opinion as to how far they are applicable to man in connexion with small-pox, 10,969-91, 12,420. Cases referred to by Professor Crookshank where the variolous test was applied after inoculation with sheep-pox, 11,877-9.12.174-8,12,184,12,188-92. Pro- fessor Crookshank's opinion that possibly sheep-pox has the same temporary antagonism to small pox as he believes has cow-pox, 11,862-8, 11,875-9, 11,881, 12,174-92, 12,275, 12,339, 12,420. Professor Crook- shank on sheep-pox and the question of its relation to small-pox. 11,876, 12,174-8, 12,181-92, 12,295; and to cow-pox and horse-pox, 11,876, 12,180-2, 12,185-7, 12,295. Professor Crookshank's o])inion that the vesicle result- ing from the inoculation of sheep-pox is practically not distinguishable from that of transmitted cow- pox, 11,531. 11,541, 11,876-9, 12,174, 12,179, 12,185- 92, 12,242, 12,245, 12,295-6, 12,368, 12,372. SIMPSON, SiE JAMES. Bart., M.D. : Sir James Sinipson's Proposal to stamp out small- pox and other contagious diseases (1868), 10,984. SMALL-POX: Professor E. M. Crookshank's opinion as to the prevalence of small-pox inoculation in the eighteenth century and before, 10,330—44; the localities in Avhich it was practised, 10,332-44, App., facing page 398 (Map); its introduction into England, 10,335-43; and 'prohibition by law, 10,343, 12,091, 12,303-4. The various methods of inoculation, 10,34.5-411, 10,428, 10,432-41, 10,5-50-83, 10,750-95, 11,140-73, 11,170-6, 11,178-9,11,241,11,246,11,253- 62, 11,266-70, 11,273, 11,723. 11.768-9, 11,773-6, 11,839, 11,889, 11,981, 11,941, 11,995-6, 12,112, 12,283,12,289-96 ; Professor Crookshank's opinion as to the essential part of the Suttonian method. 10,350-6, 10,376-411, 10,432-3, 10,570-641, 10,654- 75, 10,683, 10,752, 10,764-5, and the usual character- istics of the resulting disease, 10,371^5, 10,411-30, 10.432-8, 10,632-7, 10,642-3. 10,600, 10,663, 10,672, 10,676-81, 10,750-80, 10,795, 12,301, 12,308-12, App. 398. Professor Crookshank's opinion that the vesicle resulting from the inoculation, under certain con- ditions, of small-pox is practically not distinguishable 30, 11,540, 12,185, 12,247-8, 12,283, 12,292, 12,295-8 12,35-5-8, 12,362-3, 12,379-82. Camper's experiments to ascertain whether the number of punctures made or the quantity of variolous matter introduced bore any relation to the inumber of pustules which af1;er- wards appeared, referred to, 11,889, App. 409. Pro- fessor Crookshank's opinion as to the protection alforded by inoculation, 10,46-5-92, 10,550-69 10,645-8, 10,780-6, 10,790-4, 11,722-3, ll,993-(i 12,275, 12,289-90, 12,299-302, 12,35-5-65, 12 386 12,-399, 12,413-5, 12,420, App. 412, and the efi-ect of the practice on small-pox and its mortality, 10,492- -549, 10,684-737, 10,749, 11,217, App. 398. Cases given by Baron Dimsdale in The recent method of inoculating for the small-pox (1779) showing the minimum result by small-pox inoculation considered by him sufficient to afford protection, App. 398. Dr. Haygarth's system for preventing small-pox, referred to by Professor Crookshank, 10,739-48, 10,796-830, 10,838-913, 10,919-67, 11,006-28. Persons insuscep- tible of inoculation, 10,787-8, 11,661, 11,664; and of natural small-pox, 10,789, Varieties of natural small-pox, 10,441-4, 11,140-1. The occurrence of small-pox after small-pox, natural or inoculated, 10,44-5-92, 10,550-69, 10,646-8, 11,865-8, 11,995. 12,109, 12,111-2, 12,386 ; and Professor Crookshank's opinion as to the protection afforded by an attack of small-pox against a succeeding attack, 10,465, 11,864- 8, 11,872, 12,112, 12,2.50-1, 12,261, 12,264. 12,266-71, 12,274, 12,277-82, 12,290. The history of small-pox, 10,738; Professor Crookshank's opinion that its mortality began to decline in England before the end of the eighteenth century, 10,738-9 ; and as to the causes of the decline, 10,526-30, 10,739, 10,893- 918, 10,952, 10,9-58-67, 11,000-5, 11,015, 11,027-31. 11,217. Professor Crookshank's opinion as to the efficacy of isolation in dealing with out-breaks of 10,944, 10,984, 11,015, 11,047-54 12,420; other measures advocated by him to prevent or deal with such outbreaks, 12,420. including the inoculation with small-pox of attendants in small-pox hospitals, 12,399. Professor Crookshank's opinion as to how far the methods adopted in dealing with certain diseases of animals are applicable to man in con- nexion with small-pox, 10,969-91, 12,420, Sir J. Y. Simpson's Proposal to stamp out small-pox and other contagious diseases (1868), referred to, 10,984. The methods adopted in New South Wales in dealing with small-pox, 11,047-8, 12,420, and in Tasmania, 11,049-53. Outbreaks of small-pox on board ship, 11,054-5. The experiments of inoculating with small-pox persons who had been vaccinated, referred to, 11,273, 11,660-703, 11,726-814, 11,823- 61, 11,875, 11,954-12,092, 12,101, 12,193, 12,299-312, 12,333-5, 12,359-61; and Professor Crookshank's opinion that this test was vitiated in the large majority of cases to which it was applied by being tried on persons who had previously been inoculated with small-pox under the belief that it was cow-pox. 11,273, 11,669-703, 11.729, 11,735-45, 11,748-77, 11,782-3, 11,786-7, 11,795-814 11.834-43, 11,875, 11,954-12,091, 12,302, 12,333; and that in Jenner's own cases where the test was applied either after vaccination or after casual cow-pox the results were unreliable, 11,660-7, 11,857, or the test failed, 11,779-81. Cases where the test was applied after inoculation with lymph the source of which in Pro- fessor Crookshank's opinion is doubtful, 11,676-80, ll,691-.3. 11,695-6, 11.699-700, 11,726-9, 11,735-15, 11,778-9, 11,786-7, 11,812, 11,814, 11,826, 11.836-47. 11.875, 12,087-8, 12,090-1, 12,335; Browns cases, referred to, 11,676-7, 11,689-91, 11,810, 11,852-5, 12,092, 12,157, 12,386; Stevenson's, 11,677, 11,726-8, 11.735-46. App. 409; Marshall's, 11.679-80, 11.826, 11,836-47, 11,975-8, 11,984 11,987-8, 11,991, 11,999- 12,020, 12,024, 12,028-9. 12,031-41, 12.04-5-6, 12.079, 12.081. 12,088, App. 411; Willan's, 11,729, 11,784-7, 11,792, 12,090-1. Cases referred to where the vai'iolous test was applied after inoculation with horse-pox, 11,814 11.822, 11,864, 12,087, 12,091, and sheep-pox, 11,877-9, 12,174-8,12,184 12,188-92. Pro-](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21361344_0829.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
