Medical Section of the Asiatic Society

A Note upon Routine Blood Cultures *Being an abstract of a paper read before the Medical Section of the Asiatic Society of Bengal on the 12th March, 1924.

The Prevention of Heart Affections in India *Being a paper read before the Medical Section of the Asiatic Society of Bengal on the 26th July, 1932.

Etiology of Double Quotidian Fever with Some Notes on Early Stage of Leishman-Donovan Infection *Paper read before the Medical Section of the Asiatic Society, April 1909.

* Paper read before the Medical Section of the Asiatic Society, April 1909. 24 hours with two rises of temperature, there being a period of complete apyrexia between the two onsets, and this occurring not for one or two days as accidents in the course of other diseases, but as a distinct disease occurring suddenly in perfectly healthy persons uncomplicated with other diseases. The disease as su...

Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis *Being a paper read at the Medical Section of the Asiatic Society of Bengal.

The subject I have chosen for my paper this evening is one that lias of late been prominently before the medical profession. Epidemics of cerebro-spinal meningitis have occurred in New York, in Prussian Silesia, Berlin, Northern Nigeria, Austria, Canada, Dublin, and Northamptonshire. The occurrence of a case at University College Hospital, London, and of another at Liverpool, caused a considera...

A Review of Some of the Work by Ophthalmologists in India in 1929

In the first week of January 1929, the Sixteenth Indian Science Congress met in Madras. Lieut.-Col. R. E. Wright, the president of the Section of Medical and Veterinary Research, gave his presidential address on " Opthalmology in relation to research." It is quoted in full in the Proceedings of the Indian Science Congress published by the Asiatic Society of Bengal, and in the Indian Medical Gaz...