Annals of Tropical Medicine and Parasitology, Volume 1Academic Press, 1907 - Medical parasitology "Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. Scientific record; compiled by Dorothy Allmand" (a history of the school and of its activities): v. 15, 1921, p. [1]-47. |
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Common terms and phrases
Abdomen antennae apical appearance ashpits atoxyl band basal blepharoplast blood breeding BREINL brucei c.cm cattle caught cells Cephalothorax chromatin colour Congo Congo Free cycle Cyclops cytoplasm dark brown days after inoculation described disease division dorsal drepanidia Dutton eggs eruption examined experiments female fever flagella flagellum forms frambesiae glands Glossina palpalis granules house-fly infected animal intra-nuclear centrosome Kasongo labella large numbers larvae larves latent bodies later length Leopoldville Liverpool School loricatum Lusambo malaria male manure mosquito Newstead nuclear nucleus observed occur ochreous organs pale parasites Plate XXIX Porocephalus posterior extremity present proboscis pupae rats rounded scales Schaudinn School of Tropical sclerites seen segments sexual showing sleeping sickness species specimens spirochaetes spleen spots stage stained structure sub-inoculated syphilis temperature thorax transverse Tropical Medicine trypano Trypanosoma gambiense trypanosomes trypanosomiasis tsetse flies Tshofa ulcer undulating membrane University of Liverpool usually ventral yaws
Popular passages
Page 376 - :—"I may mention the primary sore, the infection " of the foetus, the adenitis, the exanthem, the alopecia, the absence " of itching, the iritis, the affection of the permanent teeth, the bone " and eye affections, the congenital lesions, the polymorphism of the " eruptions, the nerve lesions, and the gummata of syphilis. All these " are wanting in yaws.
Page 495 - at the rate of 2 ozs. to one gallon of water to either stable manure or ashpit refuse will destroy 99 per cent, of the larvae. Possibly a smaller percentage of Paris Green might be employed with equally good results. " One per cent, of crude atoxyl in water kills 100 per cent, of fly
Page 26 - posterior cell; posterior cross-vein about its own length distant from the mid cross-vein. Length about 3*50 mm. Described from a single female which, unfortunately, has the abdomen and tip of the proboscis imperfect.
Page 495 - in a very few minutes . . . load themselves with dejections ' from a typhoid or dysenteric patient, not as yet sick enough to be ' in hospital or under observation, and carry
Page 147 - the measurements of these eggs also. For the description and definition of a species it is much more important to select for measurement those ova which appear to be normal and to present the size and shape typical for the species. It may be added in passing that young worms with few ova in their
Page 496 - been treated with this substance, and the results might prove fatal if large quantities were eaten. " 7. The use of sun-blinds in all shops containing food which attracts flies would, in my opinion, largely reduce the number of flies in such places during hot weather. Small fruiterers' and confectioners
Page 26 - brown. Wings with all the veins clothed with brown scales; fringe paler; first submarginal cell narrower than the second posterior cell; posterior cross-vein about its own length distant from the mid cross-vein.
Page 14 - bands to the first three segments, metatarsal band broadest ; hind tarsi with a broad white basal band to the first, a narrow one to the second, and the third segment almost entirely white above, basally it is not so. Wings uniformly pale brown rather densely scaled, first sub-marginal cell much longer and slightly narrower than the second posterior.
Page 495 - into the very midst of the food and water ready for use at the next
Page 487 - as these almost invariably contained large quantities of old bedding or straw and paper, paper mixed with human excreta or old rags, manure from rabbit hutches,