INDEX. 



[Note. — The heavy-faced type is used in this index only in cases where the species is 

 new, that is, pertaining to this year.] 



Actinomyces, 458. 



Acute bacillary dysentery, 216. 



Acute dysentery, 71. 



African tick fever from the examination of 

 the blood, the diagnosis of, 231 ; animal 

 experiments with the African spirochgeta, 

 237—242 ; with the American spirochseta, 

 237-242. 



Agchylostoma, number of cases of at Bilibid 

 Prison during 190S, 71 ; present in the 

 Philippine Islands, 195. 



Agglutinin, agglutinoid, and agglutinable 

 substances and their quantitative rela- 

 tionships, 47. 



ALBERT, JOS:£, A case of infantile beriberi 

 with autopsy report, 345. 



Alimentary canal, lesions of the, 216. 



Amcebae, per cent of in water examined in 

 the Philippine Islands, 122 ; presence 

 among soldiers, 262 ; prevalence and dis- 

 tribution in the Philippine Islands, 191, 

 195, 200, 201; results of 300 examina- 

 tions of fasces with reference to the pre- 

 sence of, 417. 



Amoebic dysentery, 71 ; 212 ; 123 ; 188. 



Animal and bacterial symbiosis, 84. 



Animal parasites of man, prevalence and 

 distribution in the Philippine Islands, 

 191-209. 



ASHBURN, P. M., & CRAIG,, CHARLES P., 

 A comparative study of tsutsugamushi 

 disease and spotted or tick fever of 

 Montana, 1. 



ATKINSON, J. M., Plague procedure in 

 Hongkong, 39. 



Atrophy, per cent in 100 cases of acute, 

 yellow, 218. 



Autopsies (100) at the Philippine Medical 

 School, 211 ; diseases of the kidneys, 215 ; 

 disease of the nervous system, 220 ; le- 

 sions of the alimentary canal, 216 ; of the 

 liver, 217 ; of the spleen, 218 ; lymphatic 

 system, 219 ; carcinoma, 219 ; peritoneum, 

 218 ; pneumonia, 213 ; tuberculosis, 212. 



Bacillary dysentery, 31. 



Bacillus cabildonis, 125. 



Bacillus coli, 47. 



Bacillus dysenteric, 47. 



Bacillus paratyphosus, 47. 



Bacillus pyocyaneus, 47. 



Bacillus typhosus, 47. 



Bacterial symbiosis, 79. 



Balantidium, present in the Philippine Is- 

 lands, 195, 201 ; 71. 



BANKS, CHARLES S., A mosquito which 

 breeds in salt and fresh water, 335 ; 

 Discussion on the paper by Dr. T. Kita- 

 jima (151), 188. 



Beriberi, autopsy report of infantile, 345 ; 

 discovery of the existence of, 347 ; num- 

 ber of cases at Bilibid Prison during 

 1908, 71, 212. 



Blastomycosis of the skin in the Philippine 

 Islands, 395 ; different forms of, 396 ; 

 other forms of, 402 ; organism and 

 cultures of, 400 ; prevalence of, 395. 



BOWMAN, FRED B., A series of cases of 

 tropical infantile dysentery with a hither- 

 to undescribed bacillus as the causative 

 factor (preliminary report), 31. 



CALDERON, FERNANDO, Obstetrics in the 

 Philippine Islands, 245. 



Carcinoma, per cent among 100 cases of, 

 219. 



CARPENTER, DUDLEY N., Discussion of 

 the paper by Dr. Edwards (121), 187. 



CASTELLANI, ALDO, Observations on a 

 palliative treatment of elephantiasis, 311. 



Ceratophyllus fasciatus Bosc, 45. 



Cercomonas, present in the Philippine Is- 

 lands, 195, 201. 



Cerebellar haemorrhage, per cent among 100 

 cases of, 212. 



Cerebral abscess, per cent among 100 cases 

 of, 212. 



Cholera, cases resembling, 186 ; cause of the 

 reappearance in the Philippine Islands of, 

 89 ; cholera-like cases preceding true out- 

 breaks, 92 ; differences during routine 

 examinations, 110 ; dissemination by flies 

 contaminating food, 184; factors suggest- 

 ing hypothesis, 93 ; habits of Filipinos 

 conducive to, 185, 90 ; hypothesis, 95 ; 

 number of cases at Bilibid Prison during 

 1908 of, 71 ; other observations, 92 ; past 

 epidemics of, 90 ; statistics of, 97—104 ; 

 studies of, 107 ; variations in virulence ; 

 107. 



Cholera organisms inoculated into soda 

 water, 187. 



Chronic cardiac disease and arterial change, 

 per cent among 100 cases of, 214. 

 571 



