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Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology Volume 35, 1941 - Issue 2
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Original Articles

Yellow Fever and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan: The Differential Diagnosis of Yellow Fever

G. M. Findlay From the Wellcome Bureau of Scientific Research, London, and the Stack Medical Research Laboratories, Khartoum
,
R. Kirk From the Wellcome Bureau of Scientific Research, London, and the Stack Medical Research Laboratories, Khartoum
&
D. J. Lewis From the Wellcome Bureau of Scientific Research, London, and the Stack Medical Research Laboratories, Khartoum
Pages 149-168 | Received 28 Oct 1941, Published online: 22 Mar 2016

REFERENCES

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  • Findlay, G. M. Dunlop, J. L., and Brown, H. C. Kirk, R., and MacCallum, F. O. (1941). Yellow fever and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan: distribution of immune bodies to yellow fever. Ann. Trop. Med. & Parasitol., 35, 121.
  • Findlay, G. M. Dunlop, J. L., and Brown, H. C. Kirk, R., and MacCallum, F. O. MacCallum, F. O., and Murgatroyd, F. (1939). Observations bearing on the aetiology of infective hepatitis (so-called epidemic catarrhal jaundice). Trans. Roy. Soc. Trop. Med. & Hyg., 32, 575.
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  • Roholm, K., and Iversen, P. (1939). Changes in the liver in acute epidemic hepatitis (catarrhal jaundice) based on 38 aspiration biopsies. Acta Path. et Microbiol. Scand., 16, 443.
  • Smith, E. C. (1933). A case of sub-acute yellow atrophy clinically suggestive of yellow fever. W. Afr. Med. Jl., 7, 91.
  • Warthin, A. S. (1929). A silver-starch-gelatine method for the demonstration of spirochaetes in single tissue sections. Brit. Jl. Vener. Dis., 5, 255.
  • Whitehead, N. T., and Crouch, H. A. (1926). Infectious jaundice in the Sudan. Jl. Trop. Med. & Hyg., 29, 359.
  • Whitehead, W. T. (1922). Report on an epidemic of jaundice at Port Sudan. Jl. Roy. Army Med. Corps, 89, 294.

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