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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    / si Mansa, F. V. (1872-3). Bidrag til Folhesygdommenes og Sund- hedspleiens Historic i Danmark fra de aeldste Tider till Begyndelsen of det attende Aarhun drede. Kopenhagen. (re Plague and insects, see pp. 126, 212, 312. Cited by Nuttall, 1899.) Maepmann, G. (1884). Die Verbreitung von Spaltpilzen durcb Fliegen. Arcli.f. Hygiene, II, 560-563. Maetini, E. (1904). Insekten als Krankheitsiibertrager. Moderne drztliclie Bihliothek, 39 pp., 27 figs. repr. Mason, C. F. (1904). The spread of disease by insects. Internat. din. Pliila., 14 S. II, 1-24. (Inaccessible.) Matignon (1898). Ann. FHygiene, p. 237. (Cited by Abel, 1899, p. 1066.) Mats, T. J. (26tb Aug. 1905). The Fly and Tuberculosis. New York Med. Jonrn., LXXXII, 437-438. (Sharp critique of the paper by Cobb, 1905 (q.v.), which Mays characterizes as “unequivocal rubbish.”) Megnin, J. P. (1874). Du transport et de I’inoculation du virus charbonneux et autres par les mouches. Gompt. rend, de VAcad, des Sci., Paris, LXXIX, 1338-1340. Megnin, J. P. (1875). Memoire sur la question du transport et de I’inoculation du virus par les mouches. (1 planche.) Journ. de VAnat. et de physiol., §-c. Paris, XI, 121-133. Also in Journ de mid. vitir. mil., Paris, XII, 461-675. Megnin, P. (1906). Les insectes buveurs de sang et colporteurs de virus. Paris : F. R. de Rudeval, 12°, 150 pp. Meecueialis (1577). De pestilentia. Venice (cited by Abel, 1899), p. 1067, from Rev. d’Hygiene, 1897, p. 237). Mooee, Sir W. (3rd June, 1893). Diseases probably caused by flies. Brit. Med. Journ., I, 1154; also Med. Magaz., July, 1893. Munson, E. L. (1901). The Theory and Practice of Military Hygiene. London, Balliere, Tindall & Cox. (Passages from p. 683, cited by Austen, 1904, p. 654.) Nash, J. T. C. (31st Jan., 1903). The etiology of summer diarrhoea. (Letter to Editors : covers the same ground as Nash (1903) which follows.) Lancet, I, 330. Nash, J. T. C. (1903). The seasonal incidence of typhoid fever and of diarrhoea. The seasonal consumption of shellfish . . . and the seasonal prevalence of flies as regards the latter (diarrhoea). Trans. Epidemiol. Soc., L^ond., N.S. XXII, 110-138. Nash, J. T. C. (Feb. 1904). Some points in the prevention of epidemic diarrhoea. Lancet, p. 892. (Repeats observations mentioned in previous papers.) Nash, J. T. C. (Aug., 1909). House-flies as carriers of disease. Journ. of Hygiene, IX, pp. 135-163. In press. Newsholme, a. (1903). Annual Report on the Health of Brighton for 1903, p. 21. (Fly infection of milk.) Newsholme, A. (1906). Domestic infection in relation to epidemic diarrhoea. Journ. of Hygiene, VI., 139-148. Newstead, R. (1906). On the life-history of Stomoxys calcitrans, Linn. Journ. Econ. Biology, I, 157-166, pi. XII., reprint.