Report on an outbreak of typhoid fever at Omaha, Nebr. - (1909-1910) / by L.L. Lumsden. The water supply of Williamson, W. Va., and its relation to an epidemic of typhoid fever / by W.H. Frost.

  • Leslie Leon Lumsden
Date:
[1910]
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Licence: In copyright

Credit: Report on an outbreak of typhoid fever at Omaha, Nebr. - (1909-1910) / by L.L. Lumsden. The water supply of Williamson, W. Va., and its relation to an epidemic of typhoid fever / by W.H. Frost. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    *No. 41.—Milk and its relation to the public health. By various authors. No. 42.—The thermal death points of pathogenic micro-organisms in milk. By M. J. Rosenau. No. 43.—The standardization of tetanus antitoxin (an American unit established under authority of the act of July 1, 1902). By M. J. Rosenau and John F. Anderson. No. 44.—Report No. 2 on the origin and prevalence of typhoid fever in the District of Columbia, 1907. By M. J. Rosenau, L. L. Lumsden, and Joseph H. Kastle. No. 45.—Further studies upon anaphylaxis. By M. J. Rosenau and John F. Anderson. No. 46.—Hepatozoon perniciosum (n. g., n. sp.); a hsemogregarine pathogenic for white rats; with a description of the sexual cycle in the intermediate host, a mite (Lelaps echidninus). By W. W. Miller. No. 47.—Studies on Thyroid: I. The relation of iodine to the physiological activity of thyroid preparations. By Reid Hunt and Atherton Seidell. No. 48.—The physiological standardization of digitalis. By Charles Wallis Edmunds and Worth Hale. No. 49.—Digest of comments on the United States Pharmacopoeia. [Eighth Decen- nial Revision] For the period ending December 31, 1905. By Murray Galt Motter and Martin I. Wilbert. No. 50.—Further studies upon the phenomenon of anaphylaxis. By M. J. Rosenau and John F. Anderson. No. 51.—Chemical tests for blood. By Joseph H. Kastle. No. 52.—Report No. 3 on the origin and prevalence of typhoid fever in the District of Columbia. By M. J. Rosenau, L. L. Lumsden, and Joseph H. Kastle. No. 53.—The influence of certain drugs upon the toxicity of acetanilide and anti- pyrine. By Worth Hale. No. 54.—The fixing power of alkaloids on volatile acids and its application to the estimation of alkaloids with the aid of phenolphthalein or by the Volhard method. By Elias Elvove. No. 55.—Quantitative pharmacological studies; adrenalin and adrenalin-like bodies. By W. H. Schultz. No. 56.—Milk and its relation to the public health. By various authors. No. 57.—I. The presence of tubercle bacilli in the circulating blood in clinical and experimental tuberculosis. By John F. Anderson. II. The viability of the tubercle bacillus. By M. J. Rosenau. No. 58.—Digest of comments on the Pharmacopoeia of the United States of America (eighth decennial revision) and the National Formulary for the period ending Decem- ber 31, 1906. By Murray Galt Motter and Martin I. Wilbert. No. 59.—The oxidases and other oxygen catalysts concerned in biological oxida- tions. By Joseph Hoeing Kastle. No. 60.—A study of the anatomy of Watsonius (n. g.), Watsoni of man, and of 19 allied species of mammalian trematode worms of the superfamily Paramphistomoidea. By Oh. Wardell Stiles and Joseph Goldberger. No. 61.—Quantitative pharmacological studies: Relative physiological activity of some commercial solutions of epineplirin. By W. H. Schultz. 62. —The taxonomic value of the microscopic structure of the stigmal plates in the tick genus Dermacmtor. By Ch. Wardell Stiles. 63. —Digest of comments on the* Pharmacopoeia of the United States of America (eighth decennial revision) and the National Formulary (third edition) for the calen- dar year ending December 31, 1907. By Murray Galt Motter and Martin I. Wilbert. 64. —Studies upon anaphylaxis with special reference to the antibodies concerned. By John F. Anderson and W. H. Frost. 65. —Facts and problems of rabies. By A. M. Stimson.
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