GLYCOSURIA OF MALARIAL ORIGIN
A. Castellani, J. G. Willmore · BMJ · 1921
MAU fiAt RiIN; - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Jo, .omc& energies to the elucidation of this problem.Moreover, as the mentality of the native precludes the possibility of ecc ulatig the necessary material at a permanent bas, the team would be essentially a roving body, well equipped in every way and furnished withi a really efficient travelling laboratory; whilst its aotivities, including periodical examination of treated cases and the collec- tion of statistics, would extend over a persod of about three years.The personnel would include probably two clinicians ani two or three trained protozoologists, assisted by an adequate sta-ff of assistants, and also one or more veterinary surgeons-since it is obvious that, if the method we have put forward fulfils our anticipations, it opens up the possibility that the treatment of the future will resolve itself into the simultaneous intravenous administration of arsenical compounds and the intrathecal injection of salvarsanized serum derived from the horse, ox, or other large animal already experimentally infected and treated.