CONTINUED FEVER—NEITHER MALARIAL NOR TYPHOID.

Obscure Irregular Continued Fevers of the "Typhoid" Group

subject may be taken to leave no doubt that natives of this country not only do get the disease, going through the usual clinical course, but also that the nature of the disease can be verified both bacteriologically and when occasion arises by the examination of the enteric lesions post-mortem. Dr. Childein a paper1 read before this Society in 1902 brought forward conclusive evidence to show t...

Typhoid as a Common Continued Fever of Natives in Calcutta

Although cases, which we now recognise to have been typhoid, were described by the older writers such as Annesley and Twining, yet it was not until the year 1854 that the writings of Scriven1 showed that true typhoid occurred in India among Europeans, while only two years later Ewart2 independently described the disease in natives in the Ajmere Jail. In 1805 Ewart's collection of pathological s...

A Case of Double Malarial Infection, Complicated with Typhoid Fever in a Patient Six Months' Pregnant

could be seen. The question of treatment in this case was rather a vexed one, when the patient's pregnant condition was considered, but, taking as my guide the example given by Knowles in his work at the Pasteur Institute at Shillong, I did not hesitate to administer quinine intravenously until I had the malaria well under control. The patient was given one 7 grain intravenous injection of quin...

Malarial Fevers and Malarial Parasites

Typhoid Fever and Typhoid Carriers