Volume 1
A compendium of human & comparative pathological anatomy / By Adolph Wilhelm Otto. Translated from the German with additional notes and references, by John F. South.
- Adolph Wilhelm Otto
- Date:
- 1831
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A compendium of human & comparative pathological anatomy / By Adolph Wilhelm Otto. Translated from the German with additional notes and references, by John F. South. Source: Wellcome Collection.
92/474 page 78
![a peculiar kind is found in the flesh of the brama_ raji;” tetrarhynchus, of which a few species are found in different parts of the sea turtles, fishes, and also of the cuttle fish, which they seem able to perforate; Mgula, which kind are found in an imperfect state in the belly of many fishes, but in a more perfect state in the alimentary canal of animals living on fish, viz. in seals and sea-birds, and they are besides remarkable, as they perforate the living fish;°° tri@nophorus, of which the only species lives in the intestines of many fishes; botrice- halus, TAPE worm,” in the intestines of man, seals, birds, and fishes, and lastly, the t@nta, CHAIN WORM,” a very com- mon kind living in the intestines of men, beasts, birds, amphibia, and fishes. Finally, the family of cyst worms, cystica,*® consisting of the genera anthocephalus,” which is found in some southern fishes; eystécercus,” peculiar to men and beasts; ccenurus, in the brain of sheep, antelopes, and cattle, affected with the gid, and echinococcus,” which occurs in men, monkeys, and some of the cloven-footed animals. (1) v. Baer Beitrage zur Kenntniss der niedern Thiere in Nov. Act. N. Cur. Vol. XIII. Part II. p. 525.— §. Mitchill in Francis and Beck’s New-York medic. and physical Journ.; and compare Redi Osservazioni intorno agli ani- mali viventi che si trovano negli animali viventi. 4to. Firenze, 1684, with plates.—P. §. Pallas Diss. de infestis viventibus intra viventia. 4to. Lugd. Batav. 1760; recus. in Eduard Sandifort Thesauri Diss. Vol. I. p. 247. 4to. Roterod.. 1768.—C. A. Rudolphi Entozoorum s. Vermium intestinalium historia naturalis. Vol. II. 8vo. Amstel. 1808—10; also upon insects and other animals. — de Olfers De vegetativis et animatis corporibus in corporibus animatis reperiundis Commentarius. Pars I. 8vo. Berol. 1816.—Virey Mémoire sur les Insectes parasites de homme et de divers animaux, ou les entozoaires; in Journ compl. du Dict. des Sc. médic. Vol. XIV. p. 193.—[M. Bloch Traité de la Génération des Vers des Intestins, translated from the German. 8vo. Strasbourg, 1788.— Boonaerts De Vermibus crebrioribus intestinorum humanorum. Lovan. 1770.— R. Hooper, M.D., Observations on human intestinal Worms, being an attempt at their arrangement, with plates, in Mem. of Med. Soc. of London, Vol. V. p. 224. T.] (2) I prefer this, because we do not know indeed, of the many parasites living on aquatic animals, whether they do not live sometimes by themselves, or whether the different species of the same kind, as leeches, support themselves in very different ways. (3) Passing over the fabulous accounts of moles, cats, mice, chickens, and fish, which have been engendered in the bodies of men, and evacuated, there are however observations on amphibia which have been evacuated alive, not to be rejected as valueless, on account of the great tenacity of life in these animals; probably, however, a prudent scepticism with regard to them is very wholesome ; but of the batrachial animals there have occurred some instances worthy of credit.—Schenk, in Harless Rhein. Jahrb. fiir Medic. u. Chir. Vol. VII. Part III. p. 138, gives a recent instance of a salamander; in the Bresl. Mus. No. 2542, is found a bufo variabilis, which, according to the evidence of a very circumspect and credible physician, was passed by stool.—Spence, in Edinb. med. and surg. Journ. Vol. LX. (a living salamander by stool.) —On one hundred live lizards, v. Beobacht u. Abhandl. von den Ostreich. Aerzten. Vol. I. p. 155. 1819. LF. R. Zuingeri Lacertus Aquaticus apuella quadam per alvum redditus, in Acta Helvet. Vol. I. p. 22. T.]](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b33489166_0001_0092.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)


