... sis was very rare in some regions where alcohol was habitually used even by ... eat meat daily. Weil's theory may be mentioned here as there are some ...

... bite of insects, e. g., mosquitoes. However this theory. though probable, is questioned. The Germ: As stated above, the germ of this disease is not a bac- terium, but a protozoon. It is always present in the blood in malaria, either free in the serum, or ...

... to exhibit and discuss the value of the theories of Frerichs, Schotin, and others, in regard to uraemia. I must content myself with observing, that although differing as regards the explanation, all of these authors agree in considering the alteration of the blood as the cause of most of the symp- ...

... to exhibit and discuss the value of the theories of Frerichs, Schotin, and others, in regard to uraemia. I must content myself with observing that, although differing as regards the explanation, all of these authors agree in considering the alteration of the blood as the cause of most of the symp- ...

... because of the compara- tively large volumes of blood which were required ... its protein content determined by a nitrogen estimation or by coagulating ...

... xxxiv, 599-607.—Chisolm (R. A.). The water content of the tissues in experimental nephritis. J. Path. & Bac- teriol., Cambridge, 1913-14, xviii, 404-413. ----- The regulation of the blood volume in experimental nephritis. Ibid., 552-565: 1914- ...

... its exact pathology- is not yet understood. The theory most acceptable at present appears to be the following. The only variable contents of the skull are the cerebro-spinal fluid and the blood contained in the blood- vessels. The cerebro-spinal ...

... sometimes grave, even fatal. To explain them a theory has been broached ... protein content in certain syphilitics and designated them as “nitritoid ...

... the onset of delayed or secondary shock the theories wliich have been most commonly advocated in the past, such as inhibition, reduction of the carbon dioxide content of the blood (acapnia), fat embolism, and an exhaustion of nerve ...

... of that patient's serum. It is upon this theory that vaccine therapy is based-i. e., a low opsonic content of a patient's serum is raised and maintained at a higher level. This aids in the phagocytic power of the patient's white blood-cells, as explained above, and therefore works toward ...