The malarial fevers, haemoglobinuric fever and the blood protozoa of man . the difference in size of the two organisms, the tertian when fully grownbeing much larger than the quartan. He described the greater number ofsegments or spores in the tertian plasmodium, their smaller size, and irregulararrangement. Golgi stated that a quotidian fever might be due to a doubleinfection with the tertian plasmodium, each group sporulating upon successivedays. The observations of Golgi were soon confirmed by those of Antolisei andBastianelli and Bignami, and have since been confirmed by every student ofth
The malarial fevers, haemoglobinuric fever and the blood protozoa of man . the difference in size of the two organisms, the tertian when fully grownbeing much larger than the quartan. He described the greater number ofsegments or spores in the tertian plasmodium, their smaller size, and irregulararrangement. Golgi stated that a quotidian fever might be due to a doubleinfection with the tertian plasmodium, each group sporulating upon successivedays. The observations of Golgi were soon confirmed by those of Antolisei andBastianelli and Bignami, and have since been confirmed by every student ofthis type of malaria. Unstained Preparations.—The tertian malarial plasmodium, or Plasmo-diujn vivax, appears first within the red blcod-corpuscle in schizogony as a small,non-motile, hyaline disk or ring, the trophozoite, measuring about 2 micronsin diameter; its outline is very indistinct and in many instances the organismat this stage of its development is overlooked by reason of the absence ofamoeboid motion and because of its delicate, veil-like appearance. As the.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectb, booksubjectmalaria
