Further preliminary reports on flies as carriers of infection.

Date:
1909
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Further preliminary reports on flies as carriers of infection. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Armstrong, H. E. (1908). House-Flies and Disease ; and the Duties of Sanitary Authorities in relation thereto. (Special report by Medical Officer of Health for Newcastle-upon-Tyne.) Austen, E. E. (1904). The House-Fly and certain allied species as Disseminators of Enteric Fever amongst troops in the field. Journ. Roy, Army Med. Corps, II, 651-668, pi. I, II. Austen, E. E. (1907). Blood-sucking and other Flies concerned in the spread of disease. In Allbutt’s Syst. Med., London, II, pt. 2, pp. 169-186. Austen, E. E. (1909). African blood-sucking flies (other than mosquitoes and tsetse flies. Atlott, W. R. (1896). Do Flies spread Tuberculosis ? Virginia Med. Semi-Monthly, June 26 ; also appeared in Amer. Monthly Microsc. Journ. for August. (Cited by Nuttall, 1899.) Bachmann (24th March, 1898). Ein Fall von lebenden Fliegen- larven im menschlichen Magen. Deutsche med. Wochenschr., Jahrg., XXIV, pp. 193-194. (Dipterous larvae in human stomach). Battersby, J. C. (LOth August, 1895). Waterborne typhoid. Brit. Med. Journ., II, p. 393. Bergey, D. H. (1907). The relation of insects to the dissemina- tion of disease. Neio York Med. Journ,, LXXV, 1120-1125. (An address including a brief review of the subject.) Berry (1892). Conjunctivitis set up by Flies. Brit. Med. Journ., 11,1114. (Cited by Nuttall, 1899 : Two cases of Conjunctivitis, the one following the bite of a fly, the other following two days after a fly had got into a patient’s eye. In the latter “ inflammation soon became unmistakably diphtherial.”) Billings (1898), Twentieth Century Practice of Medicine, XV. (Cited by Dickinson, 1907, as having found anthrax bacilli in the stomachs and intestines of flies collected from the body of an infected steer.) Blanchard, E. (1890). TraiU de Zoologie Midicale, Paris, 2 vols. (Cited by Nuttall, 1899, contains nothing original.) Bouche, P. Fr. (1834). Naturgeschichte der Insehten besonders in Hinsicht ihrer ersten Zustande als Larven und Puppen. 216 pp., 10 pis. Braun (1882). (Ophthalmia.) Centralb. f. prakt. Augenheilk., p. 545 (a review; cited by Abel, 1899). Braun, M. (1906). The Animal Parasites of Man. London : John Bale, Sons and Danielsson, 453 pp., 294 figs. (Larva of Musca domestica figured on p. 436.) Britton, W. E. (1905-6). The common House-Fly {M. domestica) in its relation to the public health. Yale Med. Journ., N. Haven, XII, 750-757. (Inaccessible.) Buchanan, E. M. (27th July, 1907). The carriage of infection by flies. Lancet, II, pp. 216-218, 5 figs. Buchanan, W. T. (1897). Cholera diffusion and flies. Indian Med. Gazette, Calcutta, pp. 86-97. (Cited by Nuttall, 1899.) Budd, W. (1862). Observations in the Occurrence (hitherto unnoticed) of Malignant Pustule in England. Lancet, II, 164-165. (Cited by Nuttall, 1899.) Cadet, G. (1897). Le Pian. These, Bordeaux (cited by Joly, 1898).