Physiological and pathological researches / being a reprint of the principal scientific writings of the late T. R. Lewis ... Arranged and edited by Sir William Aitken ... G. E. Dobson ... and A. E. Brown.

  • Lewis, T. R. (Timothy Richards), 1841-1886.
Date:
1888
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Physiological and pathological researches / being a reprint of the principal scientific writings of the late T. R. Lewis ... Arranged and edited by Sir William Aitken ... G. E. Dobson ... and A. E. Brown. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by King’s College London. The original may be consulted at King’s College London.

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    PAGES appearance of spirilla immediately before or shortly after dciath suggests that the initiatory changes occur in the blood itself—Drs. Murchison and Bastain on the development of microphytes in the system as a result of disease —Bacilli not detected in the earlier stages of diseases . 599—fiOO T. Thf Evidi'iicr which has hcen adduced shoivhuf that the Vindencr of Scptinnnx Sithxtanccn lit not dcprndent on YccirtaMr lAfv.—Facts showing that certain microphyte-free fluids will induce disease—MM. Brauell, Bollinger, and Colin's experiments—8eptinous fluids filtered through porous porcelain, &c., not innocuous—Panum's researches—Richardson's and Bergmann's researches—Exudation with septinous properties induced by purely chemical irritants, showing the paramount influence of the cells of the body itself ........ 601—603 IT. The Protozoa which have been found in the Blood.—Fermentation formerly supposed to be induced by animalcuhe by Pasteur, &c (503—604 A. Flagellated Organums in the Blood of healthy Rats.—The supposed absence of organisms in the blood during health—Organisms in the blood of ordinary rats—Microscopical appearance of the organisms during life—Appearance of preserved specimens—Measui'ements—Action of re-agents on the organisms—Result of application of interrupted current—Proportion and species of rats affected—Classification of the organisms—Their resemblance to flagellated protozoa found in intestine of a nematode—Probability of former observations of a like kind—The organisms often found in the blood of rats of the same brood—Pathological bearing of the observation . 604—609 B. Protozoa in the Blood of healthy Frogs, Deer, ^-c.—Laukester's undulina in fi-ogs' blood —Rjittig on organisms in blood of frogs—Hsematozoon of deer—Statements as to occurrence of infusoires in blood of man 609—611 III. Helminthic H^matozoa op Man and Animals.—A. Trematoid Hcematozoa.— Distominii haematobium 611—612 B. Nematoid Hcematozoa of AnimaU.—Nematoid hjematozoa of frogs—Hsematozoa of the seal, of the whale, and of the carp—-Hrematozoa of birds—The hasmatozoon of the Indian crow —Hiematozoa of horses, &c.—HEematozoa of dogs—The mature parasites found associated with embryo hsematozoa of dogs—Filaria immitis—Filaria sanguinolenta—Ercolani's discovery of mature nematodes in subcutaneous tissue of hiematozoa-affected dogs 612—616 C. Nematoid Ilatmatozoa of Man.—The first record of nematoid haematozoa in man— Association of haematozoa with chyluria and nsevoid elephantiasis—The question of the identity of the embryo filariae of different countries—The haematozoa as urinary parasites—The urinary oviparous helminths found by Salisbury—The urinary oviparous helminths found by Cobbold 616 620 D. Changes ■undergone hy the Emhryos of Nematoid Htvniatozoa when ingested ly the Mostjnito.—Dr. Manson's investigations of the changes which haematozoa undergo in the mosquito in China—Similar observations made in India—Changes undergone by the embryo filarige : The first day : Second day : Third and fourth days: Fourth and fifth days—The subsequent history of the larva filariae—The varieties of nematoid hseraatozoa ingested by the mosquito . . 620—624 E. The Mature Form of Filaria .?a?i^?fMM>-7(Y)«i?7m.—Discovery of mature nematodes in the tissues of man by Dr. Bancroft—The mature forms of Filaria sanguinis-hominis : male and female—The male specimen—The female specimen—The ova and embryos—The translucent cascal tube in which free embryos are enclosed—The thread-like tissue-parasites of Africa and America and Australia—A coiTection—Hiematozoa and Hfematophytes in their relation to disease 624—628 Further Observations on Flagellated Organisms in the Blood of Animals. By Dr. T. R. Lewis. 1884. Flagellated Organisms in the Blood of Bats.—'' Spirillum-fever in Bombay in 1847— Transference of flagellated organisms from a horse to a dog—Two species of rats in which they are found—Found by Dr. Griffith Evans in the blood of horses and camels— a