A treatise on Asiatic cholera / edited and prepared by Edmund Charles Wendt, in association with Drs. John C. Peters, Ely McClellan, John B. Hamilton, and Geo. M. Sternberg.

Edmund Charles Wendt

Date:: 1885

Credit: A treatise on Asiatic cholera / edited and prepared by Edmund Charles Wendt, in association with Drs. John C. Peters, Ely McClellan, John B. Hamilton, and Geo. M. Sternberg. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Gerstein Science Information Centre at the University of Toronto, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Gerstein Science Information Centre, University of Toronto.

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$Epithelial desquamation of intestines in cholera, 272 Eruptions in cholera, 254, 255 Etiology, acclimatization in, 310 age in, 209 cosmical influences in, 212 electI'icity in, 212 elevation above sea-level in, 213 general atmospheric conditions in, 2U summary', 215 habits in, 209 impure air in, 214 water in, 2\r> occupation in, 209 of cholera, 119 et seq. the comma-bacillus in, 168, 169 ozone in. 212 poverty in, 208 previous liealth in, 210 psychical influences in, 211 sex in, 208 soil in, the, 212 tainted and adulterated food in, 214 theories, 119 Europe, cholera in, 1848-1854, 32 Evacuations, anal^'sis of, 250 Exanthemata as seciueke, 254 Excrementitious poison theory of Snow, 120 Experiments of Koch with tlie comma- bacillus 1C2-164 External disinfection for preventing cholera, 326, 327 F. Farr's cholerine theory. 120 Fermentation theory, 120 Ferran's experiments with regard to inoculation, 395 First discovery of comma-bacillus, 125 epidemic in the U. S. in 1832, 1(5 fatal cases in N. Y. city, in the e]iidemic of 1866, 37 Flint's theory of cholera, 149 Food, tainted and adulterated, and cholera, 214 Fort Harper, cholera at, 106, 107 France, cholera in, in 1832, 15 cholera in, in 1883 and 1884, 67 Fi'ench investigations regarding- the comma-bacillus, 170, 171 Frolic, cholera on board the, 115 Fungus of cholera, peculiar, 126, 127 G. Gall-bladder at autopsy, 224 Gangrene as a sequela, 257 Ganjam, disease at, 4 Gaslro-intestinal derangements as se- qvielce, 257 General atmospheric conditions in the etiology of cholera, 211 introduction to symptoms, 219 General secretions in cholera, 244 Generation, organs of, in cholera, synii)toms referable to, 245 Genitals, female, alter death in reac- tion, 286, 287 Germs of cholera, destruction of, 325 et seq. Glands, mesenteric, at autopsy, 274 Glandular structures of the intestines at the autopsy, 273 Glycosuria in cholera, 247 Goodeve's views of the contagiousness of cholera, 200 Govei'nor's Island, cholera on, 88, 92 Great epidemic of 1817, 6 Griesingers views on contagiousness of cholera, 203 H. Habits in the etiology of cholera, 209 Harris, 37 Hastings, 7 Heart after death in reaction, 287 at autoi:»sy, 276 Heat, dry and moist, in preventing cholera, 327 Herat and Cabul as starting-places for cholei-a, 42. 43 cholera in, 10, 11 Historv of cholera epidemics from 1500- 1800, 3-15 of cholera in India, 3 of first cholera in United States. 16 Hospital statistics of mortality, 249-251 Hunter, 65 Hydrogen peroxide in the prevention of cholera, 333 Hygiene, cholera, as applied to military life, 361 Hypochlorites of lime and soda in the prevention of cholera, 331 Ilisch's theory, 122 Impure air and cholera, 214 water and cholera, 213 India, cholera in, from 1848-1854, 32 epidemics from 1830-1845, 26, 27 history of cholera in, 3 Indian epidemic of 1817, 6 of 1827, 10 epidemics, 3 Inflanmiations, various, as sequelae, 256 Inoculation, protective, against chol- era, 340 Integument in cholera, 40, 241 International notification in regard to the spread of cholera, 340 Intestine, large, at autopsy, 273 small, at autopsy, 270 Intestines in cholera, Koch's descrip- tion of, 152, 153 Ipecacuanha method of treatment, 384$