The malarial fevers, haemoglobinuric fever and the blood protozoa of man . THE AESTIVO-AUTUMNAL MALARIAL FEVERS. 211. fe 212 THE AESTIVO-AUTUMNAL MALARIAL FEVERS. temperature. He had two paroxysms after this, accompanied by fever, intenseheadache, nausea, general muscular pain, and mental depression. Physical Examination.—Patient anaemic and listless. Skin slightlyyellow, tongue slightly coated; heart, lungs, and liver apparently not appreciably enlarged. Bowels constipated. Pulse full andregular. Examination of the Blood.—Numerous examinations of the blood weremade and pigmented
The malarial fevers, haemoglobinuric fever and the blood protozoa of man . THE AESTIVO-AUTUMNAL MALARIAL FEVERS. 211. fe 212 THE AESTIVO-AUTUMNAL MALARIAL FEVERS. temperature. He had two paroxysms after this, accompanied by fever, intenseheadache, nausea, general muscular pain, and mental depression. Physical Examination.—Patient anaemic and listless. Skin slightlyyellow, tongue slightly coated; heart, lungs, and liver apparently not appreciably enlarged. Bowels constipated. Pulse full andregular. Examination of the Blood.—Numerous examinations of the blood weremade and pigmented and unpigmented forms of the tertian aestivo-autumnalPlasmodium were found, and several segmenting forms were observed in theperipheral blocd. The pigmented and unpigmented ring-forms have alreadybeen described under Case I. The large pigmented parasites were nearlyhalf as large as the infected red corpuscle, and contained numerous fine granulesof pigment, generally collected near the center of the organism. The parasiteswere very sharply defined and very refractive. In some of the pigmented formsthe pigmen
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectb, booksubjectmalaria
