Xl] YELLOW FEVER 1 77 



REFERENCES. 



Boyce, R. (191 1). Yellow Fever and its prevention. John Murray. 



London. 

 Francis, S. W. (1907). Observations on the life-cycle of Stegomyia 



calopus. Publ. Health Reports, vol. xxii. pp. 381-3. 

 Goeldi, E. A. (1904). Os Mosquitos no Para. Bol. Mus. Goeldi {Para), 



vol. IV. fasc. 2, pp. 129-197. 

 Howard, L. O. (1901). Mosquitoes. McClure, Phillips and Co. New 



York. 

 Dyar and Knab (191 2). The Mosquitoes of North and Central 



America and the West Indies. Publ. 159. Carnegie Inst. Wash- 

 ington . 

 Marchoux, E. (1910). Fievre Jaune, in Chajitemesse and Mosny's 



Traits d'Hygiine. Bailliere et fils. Paris. 

 Theobald, F. V. (1901-10). A Monograph of the Culicidce or Mosquitoes. 



Vols. I to V. Brit. Museum, London. 



CHAPTER XI 



DISEASES TRANSMITTED BY CULICIN^. YELLOW 

 FEVER, DENGUE, BIRD MALARIA, ETC. 



I. Yellow Fever. 



Synonyms. Bilious remittent fever. Tropical toxsemic 

 jaundice. Typhus Icteroides. Pestis Americana. Febris Flava, 

 Yellow Jack. Magdalena fever. Fievre Jaune. Gelbfieber. 

 Febbre Gialla. Fiebre Amarilla. Typhus Amaril. Matla- 

 zahuatl. Coup de Barre. 



General account and history. Yellow fever is an acute non- 

 contagious fever, usually characterized by the occurrence of two 

 paroxysms of fever separated by an intermission, and accom- 

 panied by albuminuria, haemorrhages and jaundice. The 

 presence of the latter symptom has given rise to the name by 

 which the disease is usually known, but it should be emphasized 

 that this feature is often absent in mild cases. The disease is 

 widely distributed in tropical and subtropical America, and 

 also, according to most authorities, on the West Coast of Africa. 

 It is endemic only in those regions where Stegomyia fasciata 



H. B. F. 12 



