Milk-borne Gastro-enteritis due to Salmonella dublin

Sensitivity to Cow's Milk Proteins in Acute Gastro-Enteritis.

Acute Gastro-Enteritis Due to T. Vincenti and B. Fusiformis

In 1948 and 1949, between the months of July and October, we had in Bikaner two outbreaks of severe gastro-enteritis. The cases in these outbreaks presented a typical clinical picture of cholera, with severe vomiting and profuse watery painless diarrhoea, and attendant dehydration and circulatory collapse. In the first outbreak of 1948, attempts to isolate Vibrio cholera or other intestinal pat...

Three Sporadic Cases of Infection due to Salmonella Type Dublin.

In 1926 Pesch reported a case of meningitis due to a Gaertner-like organism. The culture was examined by Bruce White (1926) and was found by him to be identical with an organism sent to him by Dr. J. W. Bigger. This Dublin strain was isolated from a case of fatal fever supervening after a kidney operation. Bruce White (1929) has exhaustively examined the serology of the Dublin strain. He has sh...

Escherichia coli gastro-enteritis.

Mild gastro-intestinal upset is common in babies, but severe disease is not now the scourge it formerly was, and part of the great improvement in infantile mortality is due to its decline in the twentieth century. The reasons for this are not clear, and many theories have been advanced. Formerly, a considerable number of cases of gastro-enteritis were thought to be due to dietetic, that is to s...

Gastro-enteritis of infancy.

Professor of Greek tells me that he truly believes the classics have made him what he is. This is a very grave statement, if well founded. Indeed, I have heard the same argument from a great many Latin and Greek scholars. They all claim, with some heat, that Latin and Greek have practically made them what they are. This damaging charge against the classics should not be too readily accepted. In...