The Etiology of Typhoid Fever And Its Prevention Being the Milroy Lectures Del
The Etiology of Typhoid Fever And Its Prevention Being the Milroy Lectures Del
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Etiology of Typhoid Fever And Its Prevention Being the Milroy Lectures Del Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Etiology of Typhoid Fever And Its Prevention Being the Milroy Lectures Del
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thomas's Hospital Reports, page 23, as follows : "1. The period of incubation of enteric fever is most commonly about two weeks.
"2. Instances of a longer duration appear to be more common than in typhus or relapsing fever.
"3. The period of incubation is often less than two weeks, and, as in typhus and relapsing fever, it may not exceed one or two days. " The usual period of incubation is now generally agreed to be from 11 to 14 or 15 days (see pages 41 and 45), but may be longer. Nevertheless..., I believe that the instances of very long incubation periods are due to the fact that the effective exposure to the poison of the disease has taken place at a later date than the supposed exposure.
With regard to the very short incubation periods referred to in Dr. Murchison's third conclusion, I think that they are accounted for either in the manner suggested by Drs. Brouardel and Thoinot in their treatise on "La Fievre Typhoide" (Paris, 1895), page 206, viz. , that they are not genuine cases of typhoid fever, or that the effective exposure to the poison has really taken place at an earlier date than that given.
What to read after The Etiology of Typhoid Fever And Its Prevention Being the Milroy Lectures Del?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Corfield William Henry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thomas's Hospital Reports, page 23, as follows : "1. The period of incubation of enteric fever is most commonly about two weeks.
"2. Instances of a longer duration appear to be more common than in typhus or relapsing fever.
"3. The period of incubation is often less than two weeks, and, as in typhus and relapsing fever, it may not exceed one or two days. " The usual period of incubation is now generally agreed to be from 11 to 14 or 15 days (see pages 41 and 45), but may be longer. Nevertheless..., I believe that the instances of very long incubation periods are due to the fact that the effective exposure to the poison of the disease has taken place at a later date than the supposed exposure.
With regard to the very short incubation periods referred to in Dr. Murchison's third conclusion, I think that they are accounted for either in the manner suggested by Drs. Brouardel and Thoinot in their treatise on "La Fievre Typhoide" (Paris, 1895), page 206, viz. , that they are not genuine cases of typhoid fever, or that the effective exposure to the poison has really taken place at an earlier date than that given.
What to read after The Etiology of Typhoid Fever And Its Prevention Being the Milroy Lectures Del?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Corfield William Henry to read onlineMoreLess
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