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.
93/474 page 79
![(4) A fresh instance in Rust’s Magazin fiir die ges. Heilkunde, Vol. XIX. Part II]. p. 509.—Hyting in Hufeland’s Journ. d. prakt. Heilk. April, 1822, 9: PGs SF (5) For instance, Palemon pinnophylax mihi. v. Otto Conspectus animalium quorundum maritimorum nondum editor. 4to. Pars I. p. 12. Vratisl. 1821. [ Pinnotheres veterum, Mus. Roy. Coll. Surg. No. 293, in the shells of pinne and oysters; P.piswm, No. 294, J. B. in the shells of mytili and modioli. T.] (6) I have seen these often also in sea fish; viz. once in Blennius Phycis, in the gills of which were attached a great number of animals of the Praniza kind. p- 138, under the word Mesosoma.—Nicothoé astaci in the gills of the lobster, and the female of the Oniscus thoracicus of Montague, under the shell of the Callia- nassa subterranea. (7) To wit, Cymothoa bopyroides. v. Lesueur in Bulletin des Sc. par la Soc. philom. p. 45. 1814. (8) To wit, Caligus minimus on the palate of the Perca Labraxz. v. Otto, p. 14. (9) Although some lerneeze are very similar in form to worms, it however seems to me best to include them here, although this remarkable, little known race, may certainly be divided into many genera. [Lernea pectoralis, Mus. Roy. Coll. Surg. No. 284, from the pectoral fins of a haddock; Dichelestium sturionis, No. 285, from the gills of the sturgeon; Lerneopenna exoceti, No. 285 A, from the back of the flying-fish; Z.— No. 286, from fin of a diodon? 2. — No. 286 A, from the cornea of the Greenland shark; Lerne@a, No. 287, from the margin _ the anus of asmall squalus; L. Spratti, No. 287 A, and 287 B, from the sprat. T. (9*) [ Here also may be added of the Cirripepa the following :—Cineras hunteri, Mus. Roy. Coll. Surg. No. 265, on the tail of the hydrophis bicolor; Tubicinella balenarum, No. 279, Mus. Roy. Coll. Surg. in the skin of whales; Coronula diadema, No. 280—282 A, in same; Balanus glacialis, No. 282 B, on the spine of a dog fish; No. 282C, on the arcturus tuberculatus; Acasta, No. 282 E, on a sponge. T.] (10) Heise D. d. insectorum noxio effectu in corpus humanum. 4to. Hale, 1757.—A. Ascona deg!’ insetti nocivi all’uomo, alle bestie, all’agricoltura, ete. Milano. 1824,—Rudolphi, Vol. I. p. 131, 161. and 513.—Reuss Repertor. Com- ment. Vol. I. p.377, and Vol. XIV. p. 294, ff and p.318.—de Plouquet and Virey.— Several inapplicable, but one particularly apposite case, is related by Yule, in Edinb, Phil. Journ. No. 25, p. 72, July, 1825. I myself know some authentic cases of the Meloe majalis, caterpillars and fly maggots which were vomited ; in refe- rence to the latter, we must make strict inquiry; thus, I have seen fly maggots, said to have been vomited, produced from uncleanliness of the spitting-pot, and similar animals, said to be voided by stool, from the filthiness of a padded close- stool. [Observations sur des Chenilles expulsées vivantes de l’estomac et des intestines d’un homme, in Journ. de phys. Vol. IX. p. 230. T.] (11) Acrel in Nov. Act. Soc. Upsaliensis. Vol. VI. p. 98.—Osiander’s Denk- wirdigkeiten, Vol. I. Part I. p. 1. Part II. p..424.—Pickel in Transact. of the Association of Irish Physicians, 1824. Vol. [V. and V. No. 22 and 23; above 340 larvee pups, and perfect animals of the Blaps mortisaga, passed by stool, and by vomiting above 700 similar animals, Tenebrio molitor, and thousands of the larve of flies. [Larve of the Curculio and Scarab@us, discharged by the urethra, frequently for the space of six weeks, W. Henry, Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ. Vol. VII. p. 146. Similar larvee were also in one case vomited, and in another passed by stool ; case related by 7’. Bateman, v. Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ Vol. VII. p. 41. I have before me specimens of the Dermestes Murinus, both in the larval and perfect state, which were passed per anum. Three hexapod larve, voided by stool, v. Jessop in Phil. Trans. Vol. X. p. 391, are considered by Kirby as belonging to the Dermestes, Fab. or Byrrhus, Lin. Probably also those men- tioned by Chichester in a case of Hematemesis, in Edinb. Med. and Phys. Journ. Vol. VII. p. 326, belonged to this genus, perhaps are D. Lardarius; but his account is very unsatisfactory; he says that many hundreds were vomited and passed per anum. Mention 1s made in Kirby and Spence’s Entomology, Vol. I. p. 140, of the larva of an insect probably belonging to the Zipulide, which was](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b33489166_0001_0093.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
