Nervous Manifestations in Tuberculous Infections *A paper read before the British Medical Association, Bombay Branch, on 19th July, 1929.

The Anæmia of Pregnancy *Being a paper read before the Calcutta branch of the British Medical Association on 12th December, 1931.

Amongst recent papers on the aetiology oi this obscure disease, one may mention those of McSwiney (1927), of Balfour (1927, 1929), the work of Wills and Mehta (1930) and of Wills (1931)?largely relating to dietaries, and of Maitra (1931). This anaemia occurs in Bengal as a distinct disease associated with pregnancy. The usual causes of tropical anaemia are ancylostomiasis and other helminthic i...

A Comparative Study of the Effect of Climate and of the Seasons on Body Weight in Pulmonary Tuberculosis in Different Countries *Being a paper read at the Medical and Veterinary Section of the Indian Science Congress held at Madras in January, 1929.

In a paper(1) contributed to the Congress of the Far Eastern Association of Tropical Medicine in December 1927, at Calcutta, and later in another(2) read before the South Indian Branch of the British Medical Association, it was shown by an analysis of the weight of over 550 cases of pulmonary tuberculosis treated during the five years 1923 to 192/ in the Madras Tuberculosis Hospital, that there...

A Clinical Lecture on the Surgical Treatment of Local Manifestations of Filarial Disease

Some interest has been excited by a paper read before the Bombay Medical and Physical Society on this subject. The disease is common in Southern India, and the Madras General Hospital is seldom without a case in its surgical wards, either operated on, or awaiting operation. After long trial, we have arrived at fairly definite rules to guide us in the treatment by operation of Filariasis. The qu...

Wounds of the Extremities *Read before the British Medical Association, Peshawar Branch, on 15th December, 1942.

Five Years' Experience of Surgery in Exophthalmic Goitre *Paper read at a meeting of the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, 28th May, 1930.

or five hours afterwards, or passed into a condition of fatal hyperthyroidism with very high temperature, uncountable pulse, pitiable excitement, and a tremor that shook the bed. Of 23 cases treated surgically before the war at Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals, one-third died, another third were no better, and only one or two were really symptom-free. Even when, encouraged by the successful ser...