Originally published in 1915, this book presents the findings of an investigation into outbreaks of tropical sprue on the island of Sri Lanka.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Origin and objects of the expedition 2. Acknowledgments 3. A description of Ceylon, its inhabitants, vegetation, geology and prevalent diseases 4. A definition of sprue and a description of its symptoms 5. Hill diarrhoea 6. Explanation of the term 'sprue' 7. Summary of the past literature of sprue 8. General geographical distribution of sprue 9. Distribution of sprue in Europeans in Ceylon 10. Certain factors in their bearing on the incidence of sprue 11. Sprue regarded as an infectious disease 12. Symptoms of sprue as met with in Ceylon 13. Investigations on the clinical pathology of sprue 14. The morbid anatomy and pathology of sprue 15. The aetiology of sprue 16. A study of the yeasts found in sprue lesions and attempts at their classification on a rational basis 17. Evidence in favour of and against regarding sprue as a blastomycotic infection 18. Treatment 19. Differential diagnosis 20. Conclusions 21. Bibliography Appendices: 1. The population of Ceylon in 1911 2. The number of Europeans resident in the different provinces 3. Temperature and rainfall in Ceylon 4. Clinical account of cases of sprue in natives 5. Details of various estate bungalows and their relation to sprue 6. A list of Ceylon mosquitoes 7. Incidence of sore sprue-like tongues in natives 8. Details of Noguchi reactions 9. Table showing the relationship between the amount of fluid and proteid ingested and the amount of urine and urea excreted in two cases of sprue 10. Blood counts of sprue cases 11. Detailed history of sprue cases with an account of post-mortem examination, morbid anatomy and microscopic pathology 12. Weights of organs in sprue and a comparison with those of normal subjects and those of a case of pernicious anaemia 13. Tables showing the presence of yeast cells in cultures and in smears made from sprue post-mortems, and a comparison with similar preparations made from other post-mortems, mostly cases of diarrhoea 14a. Table showing sugar reactions of a yeast as obtained after varying periods of incubation 14b. Provisional classification of the yeasts of the genus Monilia, together with the sources from which these organisms were obtained 14c. Variations in the sugar reactions given by these yeasts at different periods and on different media 15. Various details of five sprue cases under treatment 16. Details of twelve cases of apparent recovery from sprue, all still resident in Ceylon.
1. Origin and objects of the expedition 2. Acknowledgments 3. A description of Ceylon, its inhabitants, vegetation, geology and prevalent diseases 4. A definition of sprue and a description of its symptoms 5. Hill diarrhoea 6. Explanation of the term 'sprue' 7. Summary of the past literature of sprue 8. General geographical distribution of sprue 9. Distribution of sprue in Europeans in Ceylon 10. Certain factors in their bearing on the incidence of sprue 11. Sprue regarded as an infectious disease 12. Symptoms of sprue as met with in Ceylon 13. Investigations on the clinical pathology of sprue 14. The morbid anatomy and pathology of sprue 15. The aetiology of sprue 16. A study of the yeasts found in sprue lesions and attempts at their classification on a rational basis 17. Evidence in favour of and against regarding sprue as a blastomycotic infection 18. Treatment 19. Differential diagnosis 20. Conclusions 21. Bibliography Appendices: 1. The population of Ceylon in 1911 2. The number of Europeans resident in the different provinces 3. Temperature and rainfall in Ceylon 4. Clinical account of cases of sprue in natives 5. Details of various estate bungalows and their relation to sprue 6. A list of Ceylon mosquitoes 7. Incidence of sore sprue-like tongues in natives 8. Details of Noguchi reactions 9. Table showing the relationship between the amount of fluid and proteid ingested and the amount of urine and urea excreted in two cases of sprue 10. Blood counts of sprue cases 11. Detailed history of sprue cases with an account of post-mortem examination, morbid anatomy and microscopic pathology 12. Weights of organs in sprue and a comparison with those of normal subjects and those of a case of pernicious anaemia 13. Tables showing the presence of yeast cells in cultures and in smears made from sprue post-mortems, and a comparison with similar preparations made from other post-mortems, mostly cases of diarrhoea 14a. Table showing sugar reactions of a yeast as obtained after varying periods of incubation 14b. Provisional classification of the yeasts of the genus Monilia, together with the sources from which these organisms were obtained 14c. Variations in the sugar reactions given by these yeasts at different periods and on different media 15. Various details of five sprue cases under treatment 16. Details of twelve cases of apparent recovery from sprue, all still resident in Ceylon.
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