NOTES ON ONE THOUSAND CASES OF BILHARZIASIS TREATED BY ANTIMONY TARTRATE

Notes on the Treatment of Oriental Sore by Intravenous Injections of Antimony Tartrate

ragged edge not fixed to the underlying tissues, it is fairly deep, is covered with a dirty looking necrotic slough or scab, and though not painful it is tender. The surrounding skin gets discoloured, infiltrated, inflamed and markedly cedematous, there is some lymphangitis and sometimes phlebitis. There may be a general malaise and slight evening rise of temperature owing to secondary infection.

The Treatment of Rhinosporidium by Antimony Tartrate

Urinary schistosomiasis treated with sodium antimony tartrate--a quantitative evaluation.

Seventeen Egyptian male farm-workers aged 8 to 27 years infected with Schistosoma haematobium were given twice-weekly intravenous injections of sodium antimony tartrate in a dose of 0.5 g. (30 mg.) per 15 kg. body weight for 12 injections. Bell's egg-count technique was used to evaluate results on 24-hour urine collections before and at 1, 4, 8, and 12 weeks after treatment. Patients were consi...

Notes on Cases Treated with Radium

One Thousand Cases of Bubonic Plague Treated in an Emergency Plague Hospital