The physiological standardization of digitalis / by Charles Wallis Edmunds and Worth Hale.

  • Charles Wallis Edmunds
Date:
1909
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The physiological standardization of digitalis / by Charles Wallis Edmunds and Worth Hale. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.

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    LIST OF HYGIENIC LABORATORY BULLETINS OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH ANI) MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE. The Hygienic Laboratory was established in New Aork, at the Marine Hospital on Staten Island, August, 1887. It was transferred to Washington, with quarters in the llutler Building, June 11, 1891, and a new laboratory building, located in Washington, was authorized by act of Congress, March 3, 1901. The following bulletins [Bulls. Nos. 1-7, 1900 to 1902, Ilyg. Lab., U. S. Mar.-LIosp. Serv., Wash.] have been issued: *No. 1.—Preliminary note on the viability of the Bacillus pestis. By M. J. Rosenau. No. 2.—Formalin disinfection of baggage without apparatus. By M. J. Rosenau. *No. 3.—Sulphur dioxid as a germicidal agent. By H. D. Geddings. *No. 4.—Viability of the Bacillus pestis. By M. J. Rosenau. No. 5.—An investigation of a pathogenic microbe (B. typhi murium Danyz) applied to the destruction of rats. By M. J. Rosenau. *No.-6.—Disinfection against mosquitoes with formaldehyd and sulphur dioxid. By M. J. Rosenau. No. 7.—Laboratory technique: Ring test for indol, by S. B. Grubbs and Edward Francis; Collodium sacs, by S. B. Grubbs and Edward Francis; Microphotography with simple apparatus, by II. B. Parker. By act of Congress approved July 1, 1902, the name of the “United States Marine- Hospital Service” was changed to the “Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service of the United States,” and three new divisions were added to the Hygienic Laboratory. Since the change of name of the Service the bulletins of the Hygienic Laboratory have been continued in the same numerical order, as follows: *No. 8.—Laboratory course in pathology and bacteriology. By M. J. Rosenau. (Revised edition, March, 1904.) *No. 9.—Presence of tetanus in commercial gelatin. By John F. Anderson. No. 10.—Report upon the prevalence and geographic distribution of hookworm dis- ease (uncinariasis or anchylostomiasis) in the United States. By Ch. Wardell Stiles. *No. 11.—An experimental investigation of Trypanosoma leivisi. By Edward Francis. *No. 12.—The bacteriological impurities of vaccine virus; an experimental study. By M. J. Rosenau. *No. 13.—A statistical study of the intestinal parasites of 500 white male patients at the I nited States Government Hospital for the Insane; by Philip E. Garrison, Bray- ton IL Ransom, and Earle C. Stevenson. A parasitic roundworm (Agamomermis i culicis n. g., n. sp.) in American mosquitoes (Culex sollicitans)', by Ch. Wardell Stiles. The type species of the cestode genus Hymenolepis; by Ch. Wardell Stiles. No. 14. Spotted fever (tick fever) of the Rocky Mountains; a new disease. By John F. Anderson. No. 15. Inefficiency of ferrous sulphate as an antiseptic and germicide. By Allan ! J. McLaughlin. *No. 16.—The antiseptic and germicidal properties of glycerin. By M. J. Rosenau. *No. 17.—Illustrated key to the trematode parasites of man. By Ch. Wardell Stiles. *No. 18. An account of the tapeworms of t he genus Hymenolepis parasitic in man, including reports of several new cases of the dwarf tapeworm (//. nana) in the United i States. By Bray ton II. Ransom.