10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MARSH FEVER»
Discover the use of
marsh fever in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
marsh fever and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Medical times and gazette
In the urine of marsh fever, typhus, etc., there is found no albumen. There is in
yellow fever a true suppression of urinary secretion. Hiccough frequently in the
second period ; often a symptom of approaching death. Yellow fever is an
essentially ...
2
Lectures on Clinical Medicine
Change in the type of a fever also occurs in an inverse order; and it is likewise in
places poisoned by emanations from marshes that this is observed. A true marsh
fever which has at first shown itself with the continued type, and has simulated ...
3
The London Medical Repository and Review
preference, it has been the weakly and enervated who were its surest victims.
Dreadful were the numbers the writer saw under the mortal grasp of marsh fever
at Prince Rupert's Dominico. They were subjects assimilated to the climate, ...
4
An essay on the remittent and intermittent diseases: ...
On the ordinary Remittent or Marsh Fever. If it were my purpose, as it is not, to
compile a general account of this disease from authors, I know of none in the
whole circle of physic on which I have read with less satisfaction. He must labour
with ...
5
An essay on the disease called yellow
fever: with ...
Does any one conceive that a fever, resulting immediately from the action of
marsh miasmata, would resemble one produced by a different cause, i. e. the
contagions quality which had been acquired by a marsh fever ? This, and many
other ...
Edward Nathaniel Bancroft, John Beale Davidge, 1821
6
Memoir of the life and medical opinions of John Armstrong ...
The mildest form of marsh fever, viz. the intermittent, we have found to prevail
from lat. 32° to 45° ; and that it often passes into yellow fever, and through an
intermediate grade into typhus. In the southern latitudes this change of the
intermittent ...
7
The London Medical Repository, Monthly Journal, and Review
It is preventive of the inflammatory endemic by the diminution of temperature it
affords : it is also preventive of marsh fever by the removal from marsh exhalation.
The protection against the inflammatory endemic found by stationing new comers
...
Thomas Underwood ((Londres)), George Underwood ((Londres)), George Man Burrows, 1819
8
The Quarterly Journal of Science, Literature, and Art
In illustrating at some length, but not more than was necessary, the mild or
nervous fever, and in explaining that the typhus mitior of nosology is generally, or
commonly, the marsh fever, or a modification of remittent, I have left little to say as
to ...
9
Quarterly Journal of Science, Literature, and the Arts
In illustrating at some length, but not more than was necessary, the mild or
nervous fever, and in explaining that the typhus mitior of nosology is generally, or
commonly, the marsh fever, or a modification of remittent, I have left little to say as
to ...
10
The Unending Frontier: An Environmental History of the Early ...
A 1 997 study of southeastern England finds that "marsh fever" was in fact
plasmodium malaria, which seems to have become especially virulent during the
early modern centuries. The symptoms of marsh fever, with its alternating cold
and hot ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «MARSH FEVER»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
marsh fever is used in the context of the following news items.
Gallery: Chelsea Flower Show delights
I remember the frightful pre-show traumas when a snowstorm got at the roses, or a yew hedge succumbed to marsh fever (or whatever ailment ... «Independent Online, May 15»
Genetically Modified Mosquitoes May Be Answer to Getting Rid of …
The term itself originated form a Medieval Italian: mala aria — “bad air”; the disease was formerly called ague or marsh fever due to its ... «YottaFire, Jun 14»
25th April - World Malaria Day
It was the name given to a disease that was also known as marsh fever because of its association with fetid swamps and marshland. «The Earth Times, Apr 13»
Eastern Angles's 30th anniversary with Margaret Catchpole
The company was founded in 1982 and its first community production which toured village halls was Marsh Fever, which was about the East ... «BBC News, Jun 12»
History column: The cosmopolitan man
The young Commodore Sir James Lucas Yeo (1782-1818) had left Kingston and its strange marsh fever, or ague, to serve on an anti-slavery ... «The Kingston Whig-Standard, May 12»
Who will bury Britain's nuclear waste in their backyard?
Malaria, or “marsh fever”, was eradicated only in the 19th century. Now, Dungeness nuclear power station, built on a shingle spit beyond the ... «Telegraph.co.uk, May 12»
Country diary: Desolation and delight
... corny), a testament to the “marsh fever” or malaria which used to be endemic in these parts. Dickens grew up a few miles away, at Rochester. «Telegraph.co.uk, Jan 11»
Formal Announcement for Series 2 Gives Complete DVD Details
Discharged from his regiment with marsh fever, Ross finds his home life in turmoil and relations with his wife, Demelza (Angharad Rees, Close ... «TVShowsOnDVD.com, Sep 10»
Mike Hunter's Journey to Guatemala Nearly Killed Him
"The name for malaria was marsh fever, so I've named this bird the marsh fever turkey," said Hunter, an avid woodsman who has hunted ... «The Ledger, Jun 08»
A Convenient Untruth
Malaria was originally called ague or marsh fever because it emanated from warm-weather swamps. Mosquitoes are warm-weather carriers, and the pioneering ... «Vanity Fair, Apr 07»
