Clinical diagnosis : the bacteriological, chemical, and microscopical evidence of disease . death of thepatient harbouring this entozoon (Janoicski,122 Woit123). In addition to the varieties mentioned here, other infusoria are occa-sionally present in the intestine (v. Jaksch).V2i PLATODA TAENIA SOLIUM 2 17 2. VermGS.—The investigation of the faeces for intestinal wormshas become of late years a matter of special interest to physicians,because experience daily teaches us that, even in temperate climates,the alimentary canal is apt to be beset with certain parasites of thisclass, which must be
Clinical diagnosis : the bacteriological, chemical, and microscopical evidence of disease . death of thepatient harbouring this entozoon (Janoicski,122 Woit123). In addition to the varieties mentioned here, other infusoria are occa-sionally present in the intestine (v. Jaksch).V2i PLATODA TAENIA SOLIUM 2 17 2. VermGS.—The investigation of the faeces for intestinal wormshas become of late years a matter of special interest to physicians,because experience daily teaches us that, even in temperate climates,the alimentary canal is apt to be beset with certain parasites of thisclass, which must be reckoned amongst the most formidable pests ofmankind; and it often happens that an accurate diagnosis of theirnature can alone enable the physician to adopt intelligent methods fortheir removal, and so, it may be, to save his patients life. Class I.—Platoda. (a.) Cestoda.—The following tapeworms concern us here :— 1. Taenia solium. 2. Tasnia saginata (mediocanellata). 3. Taenia nana. 4. Taenia diminuta (flavopunctata). 5. Taenia cucumerina (elliptica). 6. Bothriocephalus
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectclinicalmedicine
