xi v.
APPENDICES.
Deaths during the year 1899—continued.
No.
455
277
452
439
44
470
426
442
Name.
Sanwle Singh ...
Nga Tun ...
Ma May ...
Nardhoje Limbu
Nga Aung Tha
Ram Narayan
Orkorally ...
Natu Shah ...
Date of
admission into
the asylum.
20th Septem-
ber 1899.
19th May 1897
7th September
1899.
8th
October
1899.
8th March
1891.
24th Novem-
ber 1899.
9th July 1899
21 st August
1899.
State of
health.
Bad
...
Good ...
Bad
...
Bad ...
Fair ...
Fair ...
Indiffer-
ent.
Bad
...
Date of last
admission into
hospital.
30th Septem-
ber 1899.
27th Novem-
ber 1899.
3rd December
1899.
8th October
1899.
15th Decem-
ber 1899.
27th Novem-
ber 1899.
11th July 1899
22nd August
1899.
Age
at
death.
Years.
50
42
32
19
30
30
45
25
Date of
death.
26th Novem-
ber 1899
28th Novem-
ber 1899.
4th December
1899.
6th December
1899.
19th Decem-
ber 1899.
21 st Decem-
ber 1899.
28th Decem-
ber 1899.
30th Decem-
ber 1899.
Cause of
death.
462. Diarrhœa
462, Diarrhœa
79, Debility ...
21, Dysentery
326 b, Pneumo-
nia.
137,
Acute
mania.
137, Mania ...
24 a, Ague ...
Remarks.
Sent from the General Hospital in a moribund state. He was an old, ema-
ciated man, quite prostrated with diarrhœa and fever, and gradually sank
and died.
Post mortem.—Alimentary
canal. Mucous membrane of small and large
intestines were thin and atrophied. Patches of old standing congestion
seen in the lower portion of small and large intestines.
Admitted into the hospital with symptoms of choleric diarrhœa. He had
profuse watery motions, with vomiting, cramps and coldness of the lower
extremities. He was completely collapsed and died the following morn-
ing.
Post mortem.—Brain 2 lbs. 13 oz. Normal, vessels rather congested.
Alimentary canal.—Rather congested at the lower portion of small intesti-
nes and in the ilco-cæcal valve; two living round worms found in the large
intestines.
Sent from the General Hospital in bad state of health. She was weak,
emaciated and had partial paralysis of both the legs. She was restless,
troublesome, dirty, and destructive. Passed a large number of round
worms. She gradually lost ground and died.
Alimenatary canal.—Several small patches of old standing congestion were
seen in colon and upper lobe of rectum.
Admitted for general debility, emaciation, and dysentery; there was slight
improvement of health at first under treatment, but he gradually sank and
died.
Post mortem.—Considerable
amount of thickening and ulceration of mucous
membrane of large intestines. Small intestines slightly congested in patches.
Admitted for pneumonia of both the lungs from which he gradually sank
and died.
Post mortem.—Right lung 1 lb. 19 oz. Completely consolidated being in a
stage of red hepatization. There were slight pleuritic adhesions pos-
teriorly at the apex. Left lung 1 lb. 15 oz. Considerable congestion and
partially consolidated throughout.
Sent from General Hospital with acute mania. He was restless, destruc-
tive, dirty in habits, refused food and medicine which were given with
great difficulty through a nasal tube. He gradually lost ground and died.
No post mortem was held ; body claimed.
Admitted in an indifferent state of health. He was restless, dirty, trouble-
some, and violent. Placed under treatment in hospital few days after his
admission for mania. On the afternoon of 29th December 1899 he had a
violent fit, followed by coma and died.
Post mortem.—Brain
2 lbs. Superficial vessels rather congested. About
3 oz. of serous fluid in the cranial cavity. The whole white matter soft-
ened.
Admitted in bad state of health with fever and diarrhœa. He was trouble-
some, dirty in habits, noisy and destructive. Though he showed slight
improvement at first, he latterly lost ground and died.
No post mortem examination was held ; body claimed by friends.