. Eleven miscellaneous papers on animal parasites. Parasites. ^Tct^ Fig. 27.—Partially diagrammatic representation of a left .set of main genital ducts, as seen from the ventral side; cir, cirrus; dr. o, cirrus opening; dtg. yolk duct; or, ovary ; ovd, oviduct; sb, recept- aculum seminis; ut, uterus; ut. o., uterine pore; vag, vagina; vag. o, vaginal opening; vd, vas deferens. X 150. After Ijima & Kurimoto, 1894, fig. 10. men, transitory diarrhea followed by constipation; morning of January 26, 1896, taken with intense cramps and diarrhea; found something suspicious in his stool, which he
. Eleven miscellaneous papers on animal parasites. Parasites. ^Tct^ Fig. 27.—Partially diagrammatic representation of a left .set of main genital ducts, as seen from the ventral side; cir, cirrus; dr. o, cirrus opening; dtg. yolk duct; or, ovary ; ovd, oviduct; sb, recept- aculum seminis; ut, uterus; ut. o., uterine pore; vag, vagina; vag. o, vaginal opening; vd, vas deferens. X 150. After Ijima & Kurimoto, 1894, fig. 10. men, transitory diarrhea followed by constipation; morning of January 26, 1896, taken with intense cramps and diarrhea; found something suspicious in his stool, which he took to his jihysician for examination. Symptoms: Body medium, nourishment medium. Body showed no changes, only a gurgling sound from time to time in abdomen. Pieces of tapeworm were found in the stool, whereupon exlr. filic. mas. was given. Two tapeworms without heads were discharged. One of them measured 145 cm. in length and from to 7 mm. in width (the narrow end caudad). The second measured 140 cm. in length, mm. in width at anterior end, 8 mm. in width at broadest posterior part.—Abstracted from Kurimoto, 1500, p. 5. Clinically, it may 1)0, noticed that while the symptoms are varied and not especially characteristic, they correspond in a general way to those noted in infections with Dihothrioeephalus latus, namely, irregular appetite, with occasional pains extending from region of stomach to the back; intestinal disturbance indicated by diarrhea, colic, and constipation; anemia, as is more or less common in infection with worms of this family (absent from second case probably becQ,use of the small size of the parasite); poorly nourished con- dition, weakness, inclination to faint. Diagnosis should be very easy. If segments are found in the stools, they can be easil}^ deter- mined by pressing them gently between two pieces of glass, holding them up to the light, and looking for the characters mentioned in the. Fig. 28.—An egg taken from the uterus. X 440. Afte
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