Transactions . Fig. 1.—1, Four weeks old, blastomycetic type, Saboureauds; 2, Six weeks old,blastomycetic type, lactose litmus agar; 3, Three weeks old, type B, Saboureauds;4, Three weeks old, type B, Saboureauds; 5, Ten weeks old, type A, Fig. 3.—Masses mycelium and spores. Levulose bullion, unstained. B. & L. 2/3x250. Bedell: A Case of Chronic Sporotrichosis. 723 organism and by a negative tuberculin or Wassermann reac-tion. The culture will be of great assistance in the acuteform of sporotrichial infection, as the clinical resemblance toParinauds conjunctivitis is marked. It i
Transactions . Fig. 1.—1, Four weeks old, blastomycetic type, Saboureauds; 2, Six weeks old,blastomycetic type, lactose litmus agar; 3, Three weeks old, type B, Saboureauds;4, Three weeks old, type B, Saboureauds; 5, Ten weeks old, type A, Fig. 3.—Masses mycelium and spores. Levulose bullion, unstained. B. & L. 2/3x250. Bedell: A Case of Chronic Sporotrichosis. 723 organism and by a negative tuberculin or Wassermann reac-tion. The culture will be of great assistance in the acuteform of sporotrichial infection, as the clinical resemblance toParinauds conjunctivitis is marked. It is very probable that other cases have been seen andclassed as lues because they were cured by the use of iodids. Bacteriological Report by Drs. James F. Rooney andLawrence R. Worrell. The first cultures were taken December 18, 1913, onnutrient agar and blood serum and showed no growth afterfive days. Second cultures incubated at 37° C. showed visible growthafter five days in the form of minute transparent colonies,separate, slightly raised, circular in outline, circumferencesmooth (not rayed), and having an almost uniform diameterof approximately mm. Growth progressed very slowly,and the cultures were removed from the thermostat at th
Size: 1566px × 1596px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectophthalmology, bookye
