A Case of Pernicious Malaria Treated with Quinine Intravenously

were cold and shrivelled, both pulses were almostimperceptible, the temperature was subnormal, there was agonising pain near the umbilicus and liver area accompanied with persistent bilious vomiting and purging. The stools resembled very much those of dysentery. The patient was restless and sighing in respiration. I took the history, and was told, that shortly after the boy had come back from Jessore, where he stayed a week, he had intermittent fever, which was usually followed by diarrhoea and vomiting. From the above symptoms and the history, I thought it might be a case of a bad type of pernicious malaria and this was confirmed when I found the spleen was much enlarged. I thereupon decided to adopt a method