The Tropical Medicine Number

Tropical Medicine

tion of water, for which he apparently considers heat the only entirely satisfactory medium. He thinks dhoby's itch is actually transmitted from the washerman by means of the clothes, in spite of the fact that many authorities make light of this danger ; and has seen the incidence of the disease reduced greatly by reforms in washing. Turning to the body of the work, we find sprue regarded as of...

Tropical Medicine

for a ' shorter tropical medicine '?something between the concise tabulation of the cram book and the larger treatise?had been felt for a long time, and it was fitting that a book to supply this should be written by Sir John Megaw, for many years director and professor of tropical medicine of the leading school of tropical medicine in the East, and by Sir Leonard Rogers, who was mainly responsi...

Tropical Medicine

Tropical Medicine

even manner. Typhoid is dismissed in 3 pages and cholera in 7, while beri-beri receives 21, and is a good resume of our present knowledge of the subject, including Fraser and Staunton's important work. The scientific classification adopted has the disadvantage of placing amoebic dysentery in volume I and the bacillary form of the disease in the present one, although . the latter article include...

Tropical Medicine