Bulletin of the Hygienic Laboratory, Volumes 10-12; Volume 14; Volume 21; Volume 24; Volume 34; Volume 40The Laboratory, 1903 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 39
Page 33
... considered the parasite to be iden- tical with the Old World species , his clinical observations placed the American medical profession on its guard for cases which might occur in returning American troops . In 1901 there was a sudden ...
... considered the parasite to be iden- tical with the Old World species , his clinical observations placed the American medical profession on its guard for cases which might occur in returning American troops . In 1901 there was a sudden ...
Page 42
... considered scarcely necessary to make a microscopic exam- ination ; nevertheless this was done in one case with the result of finding a severe infection with Uncinaria americana . After seeing the class of cases I desired to find , Dr ...
... considered scarcely necessary to make a microscopic exam- ination ; nevertheless this was done in one case with the result of finding a severe infection with Uncinaria americana . After seeing the class of cases I desired to find , Dr ...
Page 43
... considered to be almost entirely of malarial origin an opinion in which I can only concur after what I saw in that city . I happened to be in Albany on Saturday , when the country folks for miles around come to town . Standing on the ...
... considered to be almost entirely of malarial origin an opinion in which I can only concur after what I saw in that city . I happened to be in Albany on Saturday , when the country folks for miles around come to town . Standing on the ...
Page 44
... considered this condition one of the most common diseases of that region , but thought malaria was fully as common if not more so . Waycross , Ware County . - Passing now to Waycross , I entered a dis- trict where uncinariasis is ...
... considered this condition one of the most common diseases of that region , but thought malaria was fully as common if not more so . Waycross , Ware County . - Passing now to Waycross , I entered a dis- trict where uncinariasis is ...
Page 45
... considered that I was the proper person to make them . If , therefore , the reader misses in this discussion observations on any particular symptom in which he is especially interested , I beg that he will recall that it is self ...
... considered that I was the proper person to make them . If , therefore , the reader misses in this discussion observations on any particular symptom in which he is especially interested , I beg that he will recall that it is self ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agar Agchylostoma duodenale anemia animals antitoxin Bacillus bacteria Bacterium bend of tube blood body bouillon buccal capsule caudal cells cent centrosome containing corpuscles County cuticle Cysticercus death diameter Diesing diphtheria dirt-eating dorsal dose dry points Dubini Echinococcus eggs Ehrenberg Ehrlich embryo enlarged esophagus examined excretory feces female fermentation fever Filaria flagellum genera genital genus gland glycerinated virus Gordius growth at bend guinea pig Health and Marine-Hospital hominis hookworm hookworm disease Hygienic Laboratory immunity unit infection inoculated intestine larvæ Leuckart Linnæus Looss M. J. Rosenau male manufacturer Marine-Hospital Service misprint mouth Number of organisms papillæ parasites patient pipettes Poikilocytosis poison present rats Rudolphi saginata Sandwith serum solium Sparganum species specimen spots stage staphylococcus Strongylus symptoms synonymy Tænia Tania temperature tetanus thymol tick toxine trypanosomes Uncinaria americana uncinariasis units per c. c. ventral WALTER WYMAN Wardell Stiles worms zoological
Popular passages
Page 113 - Diseases of the Intestines. Their Special Pathology, Diagnosis, and Treatment. With Sections on Anatomy and Physiology, Microscopic and Chemic Examination of...
Page 63 - The skin presents an eruption of spots, which are usually somewhat coppery, but sometimes of a rose-red tint ; while on the soles of the feet and the palms of the hands, the...
Page 9 - If a genus is divided into subgenera, the name of the typical subgenus must be the same as the name of the genus (see Art.
Page 10 - March, 1904.) *No. 9. — Presence of tetanus in commercial gelatin. By John F. Anderson. No. 10. — Report upon the prevalence and geographic distribution of hookworm disease (uncinariasis or auchylostomiasis) in the United States.
Page 84 - Report on the origin and prevalence of typhoid fever in the District of Columbia.
Page 65 - Act to regulate the sale of viruses, serums, toxins, and analogous products in the District of Columbia, to regulate interstate traffic in said articles, and for other purposes,
Page 19 - Linnean genera, select as type the most common or the medicinal species (Linnean rule, 1751) ; (i) if a genus, without designated type, contains among its original species one possessing as a specific or subspecific name, either as valid name or synonym, a name which is virtually the same as the generic name, or of the same origin or same meaning, preference should be shown to that species in designating the type, unless such preference is strongly contraindicated by other factors (type by virtual...
Page 17 - ARTICLE 29. — If a genus is divided into two or more restricted genera, its valid name must be retained for one of the restricted genera. If a type was originally established for said genus, the generic name is retained for the restricted genus containing said type.
Page 12 - The author of a scientific name is that person who first publishes the name in connection with an indication, a definition, or a description, unless it is clear from the contents of the publication that some other person is responsible for said name and its indication, definition, or description.
Page 18 - When in the original publication of a genus, one of the species is definitely designated as type, this species shall be accepted as type, regardless of any other considerations. (Type by original designation...