The malarial fevers, haemoglobinuric fever and the blood protozoa of man . Fig. 13.—Development of Plasmodium vivax within the , Ookinete; 2, Oocyst; 3, 4, 5, Oocysts showing the development of sporoblasts; 6 and 7,Oocyst showing development of the sporozoites, which are fully formed in 7; 8, Sporozoiteswithin a cell of the salivary gland; 9, Sporozoites; 10, Entrance of sporozoite into a red blood-corpuscle; II, Middle intestine (stomach) of mosquito, showing several oocysts in the wall ofthe organ. protoplasm contains numerous vacuoles and stains a light blue color. Theoocyst at th
The malarial fevers, haemoglobinuric fever and the blood protozoa of man . Fig. 13.—Development of Plasmodium vivax within the , Ookinete; 2, Oocyst; 3, 4, 5, Oocysts showing the development of sporoblasts; 6 and 7,Oocyst showing development of the sporozoites, which are fully formed in 7; 8, Sporozoiteswithin a cell of the salivary gland; 9, Sporozoites; 10, Entrance of sporozoite into a red blood-corpuscle; II, Middle intestine (stomach) of mosquito, showing several oocysts in the wall ofthe organ. protoplasm contains numerous vacuoles and stains a light blue color. Theoocyst at the end of two days is about the size of a red blood-corpuscle, con-tains considerable pigment distributed throughout the protoplasm, and thechromatin is found in small granules or in minute irregular masses, collectedtoward the center of the organism. Third and Fourth Days.—During the third and fourth days the oocystincreases to twice its original size, and develops a well-marked cyst wall. Thepigment is not increased in amount, and is collected in small masses; the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectb, booksubjectmalaria
