Report on the etiology and prevention of yellow fever . Fig. 3. Fig. H=l tOTYPF PRlf 24:6 ETIOLOGY AND PREVENTION OF YELLOW FEVEE. PLATE XIL Fig. 1. Bacillus cadaveris (Sternberg). Smear preparation from liver of yellow fever case, kept 48 hours in antiseptic wrapping. Fuchsin stain ; X 2. Bacillus cadaveris (Sternberg). From anaerobic culture in glycerine-agar roll-tube: contains also a micrococcus (see Fig. 1, PL XVII). Fuchsin stain X 3. Bacillus cadaveris. From anaerobic culture in glycerine-agar roll-tube; X 4. Clostridium cadaveris (Sternberg). From surface
Report on the etiology and prevention of yellow fever . Fig. 3. Fig. H=l tOTYPF PRlf 24:6 ETIOLOGY AND PREVENTION OF YELLOW FEVEE. PLATE XIL Fig. 1. Bacillus cadaveris (Sternberg). Smear preparation from liver of yellow fever case, kept 48 hours in antiseptic wrapping. Fuchsin stain ; X 2. Bacillus cadaveris (Sternberg). From anaerobic culture in glycerine-agar roll-tube: contains also a micrococcus (see Fig. 1, PL XVII). Fuchsin stain X 3. Bacillus cadaveris. From anaerobic culture in glycerine-agar roll-tube; X 4. Clostridium cadaveris (Sternberg). From surface of an agar culture; x 1000. PLATE Fig. I Fig. 2,
Size: 1450px × 1724px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpubl, booksubjectyellowfever
