| Count | Case ID | Case Name |
|---|
| 1 | Case 316 | Case of Mr Robert Neilson with a chronic, progressive illness, probably pulmonary (consumption) but possible cardiac. After a gap, in early January 1782, Cullen confirms that Neilson's condition is terminal. An autopsy soon follows. |
| 2 | Case 363 | Case of Miss Peggy Neilson seriously ill with sores, breathing problems and a 'hectic', which eventually proves fatal. |
| 3 | Case 1110 | Case of Peggie Nielson who has a chest complaint and has now developed an inflamed and swollen face. |
| 4 | Case 1111 | Case of Claude Nielson who is passing blood in his urine, and has had a venereal infection he wants kept secret from his father. |
| 5 | Case 2050 | Case of Mrs McLaws (Macclaw) who has an 'eruption on her arm'. |
| 6 | Case 2132 | Case of Mrs Jean Neilson who has become deaf. |
