. Medical diagnosis for the student and practitioner. pigment, more chromatin and a more centrally placed nucleus than thelatter. (See Fig. 408.) Cultivation of the Parasites.—The first successful cultivation of the plas- io44 MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS SporulationKelease ofMero7oits. Fig. 504.—Developmental cycle of the malarial parasites. (1) Youngest form. (2, 3,4, 5) Stages of enlargement and pigment formation. (6) Sporulation. (7, 8, o) Femaleforms. (io> n) Female forms going on to sporulation within the human body and pro-ducing relapse. (12, 13, 14) Male forms, development terminating in a co


. Medical diagnosis for the student and practitioner. pigment, more chromatin and a more centrally placed nucleus than thelatter. (See Fig. 408.) Cultivation of the Parasites.—The first successful cultivation of the plas- io44 MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS SporulationKelease ofMero7oits. Fig. 504.—Developmental cycle of the malarial parasites. (1) Youngest form. (2, 3,4, 5) Stages of enlargement and pigment formation. (6) Sporulation. (7, 8, o) Femaleforms. (io> n) Female forms going on to sporulation within the human body and pro-ducing relapse. (12, 13, 14) Male forms, development terminating in a conjunction withfemale form of the sexual cycle within the body of the mosquito. (15) Flagella-likemicrogametes formed from male cell. (16) Conjunction of male and female elements.(17, 18, 19) Zygote (impregnated female form) passing under epithelial lining of mosquitostomach. (20) Development of sporoblasts and formation of oocyst. (21, 22) Ruptureof mature oocyst and release of sporozoites which pass to salivary glands of mosquito (23),and thence to human blood by inoculation. (After Blanchard and Schilling, greatly mod-fiied.) MALARIAL FEVER I045 modia was reported by Bass of New Orleans, using the upper layer of centri-fugated defibrinated blood taken from the hum


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectdiagnos, bookyear1922