2I50 



MYCETOMA AND PARAMYCETOMA 



Prophylaxis. — Trenches should be kept clean, dry, and sanitary as far as 

 conditions permit. Officers and soldiers should receive instructions to keep 

 the feet scrupulously clean, and wear rubber boots in wet weather when 

 possible. In our opinion, putties should never be worn. 



REFERENCES. 



Full references to literature can be found in Musgrave, Clegg, and Polk 

 (1908), Philippine Journal of Science, B. III., and continued in Chalmers and 

 Archibald's and Chalmers and Christopherson's publications. 



Adami and Kirkpatrick {1895). Transactions of the Association of Ameri- 

 can Physicians, x. 92. 



Alcock (191 3). British Medical Journal, August 9. 



AusTREGESiLO (1912). Archiv fur Schiffs- und Tropen-Hygiene. 



Balfour (1911). Fourth Report of the Wellcome Tropical Research Labora- 

 tories, vol. A, Medical, pp. 365 and 367, and plates on pp. 366 and 368 

 (Red Maduromycosis). London. 



Bassini (1888), Archiv per le Sc. Med. Torino, xii. 309. 



BouFFARD (1902). Ann. d'Hyg. et de Med. Coloniale, p. 636. 



BoYCE AND Surveyor (1894). Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc, 185 B. London. 



Brumpt (1906). Archiv. de Parasit., x. 489 (A most important paper). 



Carter (1874). Mycetoma. (Full account of the history, the fungus, and 

 excellent illustrations.) London. 



Castellani (1903-1914). Ceylon Medical Reports and Journal Ceylon 

 Branch B.M.A. 



Castellani and Chalmers (1913). Manual of Tropical Medicine, 2nd 



edition, pp. 1527-1538 (General account). London. 

 Castellani (1918). Comptes Rendus de la Conference Chirurgicale In- 



teralliee, p. 248 (Trench Foot.) 

 Castellani (191 7). Journal of Tropical Medicine. 



Chalmers and Archibald (1915). Fungi Imperfecti, Journal of Tropical 

 Medicine and Hygiene. John Bale, Sons and Danielsson. (Definitions 

 of names of spores as used in the classification of the maduromycoses.) 

 (1916). Annals of Tropical Medicine and Parasitology, vol. x.. No. 2, 

 September, pp. 170, 216 (the Maduromycoses, and also contains illustra- 

 tions of G. semoni). Liverpool, (191 7). The American Society of 

 Tropical Medicine, June (Mycetomas and Pseudomycetomatous Forma- 

 tions; it includes an account of Paramycetoma). See also New Orleans 

 Medical and Surgical Journal, November, 1917, vol. Ixx., No. 5. (1918). 

 Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, xxi., 177 (Paramycetoma). 



Chalmers and Christopherson (1916). Annals of Tropical Medicine and 

 Parasitology, vol. x., No. 2, September, pp. 223-276 (contains an account 

 of the Actinomycoses and a classification of the Nocardias). Liverpool. 



Foulerton and Jones (1902). Transactions Pathological Society, iii. 56. 

 London. 



Godfrey (1846). Lancet, p. 593 (one of the earliest full accounts), 

 Kaempfer (1912). Amoenitatum Exoticarum Politico, Physico, Medico, 



V. 561. (First modern account.) 

 Monnier (1918). Bull. Soc. Path, Exot. May. 



Musgrave, Clegg and Polk (1908). Philippine Journal of Science, B. HI. 

 Navarro (1918). Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc., September 21. 

 Pepere (191 4). Sperimentale, No. 5. 

 Polverini (1904). Lo Sperimentale. 

 Radaeli (1911-12). Ihid. 



Reynier and Brumpt (1906). Bull, et Mem. Soc. de Chir. de Par., xxxii, 618. 

 ScHEUBE (1903). Diseases of Warm Countries, p. 552. 

 Taraknath (191 8). Indian Med. Gazette, January. 

 Wise (1867). History of Oriental Medicine, ii. 365. 

 Woolrabe (191 8). Jour. Trop. Med., July 15. 



