PULMOXARY DIST0MAT08IS OR PARASITIC HEMOP- 
TYSIS AND CEREBRAL DISTOMATOSIS OR JACKSON- 
IAN (CORTICAL) EPILEPSY. 
Pulmonary clistomatosis is the primary, cerebral clistomatosis the 
secondary infection, and ^hile it is not excluded that cerebral infec- 
tion may take place in connection with hepatic or venal infection, still 
Fig. 9. — Section of a cyst in the lon er lobe of a cat’s left lung containing two lung flukes. A, B, 
cro.s.s-sections of the two worms; a, a, parenchyma of the worms; b, b, cuticle, Avith spines; c, c, 
intestinal ceca; d, a part of the ovary; e, vitellaria; /, shell gland; g, eggs in the uterus; h, cyst 
Avail; i, flattened epithelial cells forming the lining of the cyst; J, schleim glands in the A\-all of the 
cy.st. X 11. (After Katsurada, 1900, pi. 14, fig. 1.) 
as a matter of fact it has been reported only in Asia, where it occurs 
in connection with I\(ra(/o/ii?nu6--infection of the lung-.s. The para- 
sites are also recorded for the liver, peritoneum, testicles, etc. 
Clixical diagxosis. — Examine fresh unstained sputum for eggs 
(tigs. 11-12). 
Symptoms. — Cough, spitting of tenacious, rusty, or bloody sputum; 
in cerebral infection, also epileptic attacks. 
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