The Medical clinics of North America . s showedevidence of adhesions involving the distal half of the stomachand also adhesions in the right flank involving the ileum andcolon. There was no evidence of colitis or ulceration. Frac-tional testing of the stomach contents showed a constant hyper-acidity. The discussion of possible relationships between hyper-trophic or Type II osteo-arthritis and protozoal infection willbe deferred to a later section. Suffice it now to note that thetrichomonas infection is associated with the gastro-intestinalhistory and findings just described, and also with an e
The Medical clinics of North America . s showedevidence of adhesions involving the distal half of the stomachand also adhesions in the right flank involving the ileum andcolon. There was no evidence of colitis or ulceration. Frac-tional testing of the stomach contents showed a constant hyper-acidity. The discussion of possible relationships between hyper-trophic or Type II osteo-arthritis and protozoal infection willbe deferred to a later section. Suffice it now to note that thetrichomonas infection is associated with the gastro-intestinalhistory and findings just described, and also with an extensiveType II osteo-arthritis. 400 ALFRED C. REED, HARRY A. WYCKOFF We turn now to the most frequent and most dangerous of the flagellates, GIARDIA INTESTINALIS (Lamblia) In appearance giardia is probably the most grotesque of theintestinal flagellates. Fig-like in shape when viewed in its broad dimension, it hason the ventral surface of its larger anterior end a circumscribedarea with raised edges, the sucking disk. Within the disk.
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