Studies on Rocky Mountain spotted fever / U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Service.

Date:
[1930]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Studies on Rocky Mountain spotted fever / U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Service. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    142/150 (page 112)
    RICKETTs, H. 1’ 1906a.—The study of ‘Rocky Mountain spotted fever” (tick fever?) by means of animal inoculations. A preliminary communication. J. Am. Med. Assoec., Chicago, v. 47, 338-36. 1906b.—The transmission of Rocky Mountain spotted fever by the bite of the wood tick (Dermacenter occidentalis). Ibid., v. 47, 358. 1906c.—Further observations on Rocky Mountain spotted fever and Der- macentor occidentalis. Ibid., v. 47, 1067-1069. 1907a.—The role of the wood tick (Dermacenter occidentalis) in Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and the susceptibility of local animals to this disease; a preliminary report. Ibid., v. 49, 24-27. 1907b.—Further experiments with the wood tick in relation to Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Ibid., v. 49, 1278-1281. 1907c.—Observations on the virus and means of transmission of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. J. Infect. Dis., Chicago, v. 4, 141-153. 1907d.—A summary of investigations of the nature and means of trans- mission of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Trans. Chicago Path. Soc., v. 7, 73-82. . 1908.—Recent studies of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in Montana and Idaho. Med. Sentinel, Portland, Oreg., v. 16, 688-697. 1909a.—A micro-organism which apparently has a specific relationship to Rocky Mountain spotted fever. A preliminary report. J. Am, Med. Assoc., Chicago, v. 52, 379-380. 1909b.—Some aspects of Rocky Mountain spotted fever aS shown by recent investigations. The Wesley M. Carpenter Lecture of the New York Academy of Medicine, 1909. Med. Rec, N. Y., v. 176, 843-855. 1909¢c.—Idem. Med. Sentinel, Portland, Oreg., v. 17, 674-700. 1909d.—Demonstration of a micro-organism which apparently has a specific relationship to Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Trans. Chicago Path. Soe., v. 7, 254-255. 1909e.—Investigations concerning Rocky Mountain fever. Johns Hopkins Hosp., Bull, Balt., v. 20, 151. {1909f].—Investigations of the cause and means of prevention of Rocky Mountain spotted fever carried on during 1907 and 1908. 4th Bien. Rep. St. Bd. Health Montana, Helena (1907-08), 77-86. {1909¢].—Spotted fever report No. 1, general report of an investigation of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, carried on during 1906 and 1907. Ibid., 87-130. {1909h].—Spotted fever report No, 2. A report of investigations carried on during the winter of 1907-08 and the spring and summer of 1908. Ibid., 181-191. 191la.—The study of ‘ Rocky Mountain spotted fever” (tick fever?) by means of animal inoculations. <A preliminary communication. (In Contrib. Med. Sci., by H. T. Ricketts (1870-1910), Chicago, 278-287.) [Same as 1906a.] 1911b.—The transmission of Rocky Mountain spotted fever by the bite of the wood tick (Dermacentor occidentalis).. (In Ibid., 288-290.) [Same as 1906b. ] 1911¢c.—Further observations on Rocky Mountain spotted fever and Derma- centor occidentalis. (In Ibid., 291-298.) [Same as 1906c.] 1911d.—Observations on the virus and means of transmission of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. (Jn Ibid., 299-811.) [Same as 1907c.].