REFERENCES 



1583 



Treatment. — ^The treatment is entirely symptomatic. 



Prophylaxis. — ^^leat should be carefully inspected, and any found 

 heavily infected with Sarcocystis should be condemned, while all 

 meat should be well cooked. 



SERGENTELLIASIS. 



The brothers Sergent, in 1903, described a peculiar parasite 

 (the description of which is found on p. 537) in a person suffering 

 from night sweats and attacks of nausea. There was apparently 

 no fever, and the general condition was good. This parasite, to 

 which Brumpt has given the name of Sergentella hominis, might be 

 the free spores of a species of Sarcocystis. 



REFERENCES. 



Rhinosporidiosis. , 



Beattie (1906). British. Medical Journal, vol. ii. 



Chelliah (1918). Ind. Med. Gaz., November. ^ 



MiNCHiN AND Fantham (1905). Quart. Journ. of Micr. Science, vol, xlix. [ 



O'KiNEALY (1903). Proceedings Laryngol. Soc, vol. x. 



TiRUMURTi (191 4). Practitioner, xciii. 704. 



Sarcosporidiosis. 



Castellani and Willey (1904). Spolia Zeylanica, ii., vi. 78-92. Colombo. 

 Darling](i909). Archives of Internal Medicine. 

 Darling (1910). Journal of Experimental Medicine. April. 

 Sergent, Ed. and Et. (1003). Comptes Rendus de la Societe d-e Biologic, 

 October. Paris. 



