Page:The Journal of Tropical Medicine, volume 6.djvu/222

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[June 190 THE JOURNAL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE. 15, 1903.


ie SEPT. OCT. pare [iota [iste Nr] 19 [20]21 jazjaa[2a|2s|26|27/za/a9|30] | [2[3]/4]5][6][7/ 8/9 io)

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105"

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"AIAN | | Aa eS ae SAINTS ea [pal will commence very likely of the

disease then the latter sharp malarial attack, type.

For two or three days the temperature may descend to normal, but—and this point is a valuable help—the patient is depressed and ill, quite unlike his condition during the remission of an ordinary malarial attack. As the case advances the malarial element ceases of its own accord, to probably recommence on the fall of

quotidian

Bee eee PC

N re TIM WANA VV EVM ye Ea Lee Fila PERERA oer ier a f with a

P| aa

NOV. [24|25|26|27|28/29/30/31| 1 [2 |

i | EEE ECEE HEE

Bae | | | ae a | Jot AA ALLL

VAAL WAN Al

vo ON eee

SE CCCCCER Ee oe | PER eee ee the fever due to the typhoid, and in any case this form

is easily arrested with quinine. Here is one of my own hospital coolies who, as stated

before, became infected from the stools of a patient. The fever began in the usual way, and there were no malarial manifestations. He was infected from the first of the cases I have quoted as illustrative, and the tem- perature charts of these two coolies are appended

herewith.

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