Report of first expedition to South America, 1913Members of the expedition: Richard PStrong [and others] . li) Case 3. Red blood-corpuscles 3,800,000 White blood-corpuscles 22,600 Hemoglobin 55 % (Sahli) Case 16. Red blood-corpuscles 3,000,000 White blood-corpuscles Hemoglobin 65 % (Sahli) Case 17. Red blood-corpuscles 2,300,000 Wliite blood-corpuscles 4,300 Hemoglobin 55 % (Sahli) Case 18. Red blood-corpuscles 1,600,000 White blood-corpuscles 4,500 Hemoglobin 45 % (Sahli) Case 19. Red blood-corpuscles 3,300,000 White blood-corpuscles 6,000 Hemoglobin 45 % (Sahli) The differential counts
Report of first expedition to South America, 1913Members of the expedition: Richard PStrong [and others] . li) Case 3. Red blood-corpuscles 3,800,000 White blood-corpuscles 22,600 Hemoglobin 55 % (Sahli) Case 16. Red blood-corpuscles 3,000,000 White blood-corpuscles Hemoglobin 65 % (Sahli) Case 17. Red blood-corpuscles 2,300,000 Wliite blood-corpuscles 4,300 Hemoglobin 55 % (Sahli) Case 18. Red blood-corpuscles 1,600,000 White blood-corpuscles 4,500 Hemoglobin 45 % (Sahli) Case 19. Red blood-corpuscles 3,300,000 White blood-corpuscles 6,000 Hemoglobin 45 % (Sahli) The differential counts on these cases were strikingly differ-ent from those upon Oroya fever (see page 20). The follow-ing illustrations are taken from two advanced cases of verruga;in one the white count was normal, while in the other a leukocy-tosis was present. In both the percentage of mononuclear cellsis increased, whereas the myelocytes of Oroya fever are absent. Case 1 Case 2 Polymorphonuclear neutrophils 47 % 45 % Large mononuclears 15 9 Transitionals 8 4 Lymphocytes 27 39 Eosinophils 3 (2 cells) Unclassified — 2.
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