. The Philippine journal of science . Fig. 15. Fig. 16. FOLATE V. IMMUNITY REACTIONS WITH AMOEBAE. By Andrew Watson Sellabds.{From the biological Laboratory, Bureau of Science, Manila, P. I.) The aetiology and also the diagnosis of amoebic dysentery involve thequestion of whether non-pathogenic as well as pathogenic amoebae maybe encountered in the human intestine. In the development of the evid-ence bearing upon this question, two factors have arisen which are ofespecial interest. In the iirst place important morphological differenceshave been described for amcebae from various sources, and s
. The Philippine journal of science . Fig. 15. Fig. 16. FOLATE V. IMMUNITY REACTIONS WITH AMOEBAE. By Andrew Watson Sellabds.{From the biological Laboratory, Bureau of Science, Manila, P. I.) The aetiology and also the diagnosis of amoebic dysentery involve thequestion of whether non-pathogenic as well as pathogenic amoebae maybe encountered in the human intestine. In the development of the evid-ence bearing upon this question, two factors have arisen which are ofespecial interest. In the iirst place important morphological differenceshave been described for amcebae from various sources, and secondly cul-tures of amcebse have been obtained from dysenteric stools. It is main-tained^ that definite morphological distinctions occur in the amcebae foundin the intestine with differences in clinical manifestations correspondingto the type of amoeba which is present. Thus, one of these types maypersist over long periods of time without the production of definite symp-toms. This fact appears to constitute the principal evidence in
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