Physiological and pathological researches / being a reprint of the principal scientific writings of the late T. R. Lewis ... Arranged and edited by Sir William Aitken ... G. E. Dobson ... and A. E. Brown.

  • Lewis, T. R. (Timothy Richards), 1841-1886.
Date:
1888
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Physiological and pathological researches / being a reprint of the principal scientific writings of the late T. R. Lewis ... Arranged and edited by Sir William Aitken ... G. E. Dobson ... and A. E. Brown. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by King’s College London. The original may be consulted at King’s College London.

    19/920
    PAGES Chapter III.—The imjrrd'H'nfx in the watcr-mppln of Delhi whlrU appear to favimr the dcx'elopment of sorex . 414—417 Chapter IV.—Clin ieal feature^ of the Oriental wrc ax mni at Delhi .... 4H—419 Chapter V.—The pathohujij of the Oriental .tore.—Kxamination of the sore in. .situ—Exami- nation of extirpated sores 419—429 Chapter VI.—Bef/ardin// the probable nature of the Oriental xore. and it,s relation to recognised akin a^ffections in En rope ........... 430—432 Snwniarij 433—434 Leprosy in India, By Drs. T. E.. Lewis and D. D. Cunningham. 1877. Introduction :—The Distribution op Leprosy in British India.—Total number of lepers in the three Presidencies—Tabidar statements giving the details of distribution—The localities in which leprosy is specially prevalent—The forms of leprosy encountered in India, and the various names by which it is known to the people—Leprosy in ancient India . . 435—443 Leprosy, as observed in Kumaon.—Sir Henry Ramsay, on the necessity for the special investigation of leprosy in his division—The Army Sanitary Commission's and Dr. Gavin Milroy's suggestions—Nature of the present series of investigations ...... 444—445 A. Analys^is of tlie statistical records regarding lej-iriw/ in Kumaon.—(1) The extent to which the disease prevails in the district—(2) Is the disease ceeeptionally prevalent here 1 —(3) The geographical distribution of the disease in the district—(4) The main features in connection with the localities in which Icpi-osy is most prevalent 446—454 B. Observations conducted at the Alviorah Lejjer A.iylnvi.— (1) A summary of the statistical records of the asylum—(2) Analysis of the cases in the asylum affected with the anaesthetic form of leprosy—(3) Analysis of the cases in the asylum affected with the tuberculatcd form of leprosy—(4) Analysis of the cases in the asylum affected equally with the two forms—•• mixed leprosy —(5) Analysis of the cases in the Asylum in which the eruption was the most marketl feature—•' eruptive leprosy—-(6) Analysis of the features common to all the forms of the disease—(7) The evidence which the asylum affords on contagion—(8) The evidence which the histories of the inmates afford on the iuHueuce of heredity—(9) The number of children born in the asylum in connection with the statistics of the disease in the district— (10) Practical suggestions 454—483 Summary 483—486 Enteric Fever Pathology. 188L Extracts from Dr. Lewis's Journal, describing process of photographing specimens of enteric fever intestines 487 Descriptions of Autotype reproductions of the photograplis 488 PART TIT. HJEMATOZOA AND OTHEH PARASITES. The Bladder Worms found in Beef and Pork. A Report by Dr. T. R. Lewis. 1872. Difficulty in obtaining samples of cyst-infected beef and pork—Cold sirloin at dinner and breakfast containing cysts— All sold— Measly beef and pork—- Bladder worms, cysticcrens eellnlosfff, tela ccllulosce—Generic connection of the cysts with tape-worms Descriptive anatomy of the cysts—Anatomical description of the encysted bladder-worm Experimental development of tape-worms—Recognition of measle in pigs and cattle Proper cooking of meat essential—Definite amount of heat required to kill the cysticercus— General deductions 491 —.;02