Hostname: page-component-77c89778f8-fv566 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-22T01:05:17.247Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Studies of the effect on T. gambiense and T. rhodesiense of prolonged maintenance in mammals other than man; with special reference to the power of these trypanosomes to infect man

V. The effect of prolonged maintenance away from man on the infectivity of T. rhodesiense for man

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 April 2009

H. Lyndhurst Duke
Affiliation:
From the Human Trypanosomiasis Research Institute, Entebbe, Uganda

Extract

In this paper the history is given of the maintenance away from man of certain strains of T. rhodesiense originally isolated from man in Tanganyika Territory.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1937

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

Carmichael, J. (1934). Trypanosomes pathogenic to domestic stock and their effect in certain species of wild fauna in Uganda. Ann. trop. Med. Parasit. 28, 41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Duke, H. L. (1928). Immunological studies of Trypanosoma gambiense and T. rhodesiense. Parasitology, 20, 427.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Duke, H. L. (1930). On the occurrence in man of strains of T. gambiense non-transmissible cyclically by G. palpalis. Parasitology, 22, 490.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Duke, H. L. (1933). A study of the behaviour of T. rhodesiense, recently isolated from man, in antelope and other African game animals. Part I. Ann. trop. Med. Parasit. 27, 215.Google Scholar
Duke, H. L. (1933 a). Studies on the factors that may influence the transmission of the polymorphic trypanosomes by tsetse. VI. On the duration of the biological cycle in Glossina. Ann. trop. Med. Parasit. 27, 431.Google Scholar
Duke, H. L. (1934). On the employment of volunteers in trypanosomiasis research; and on the element of control in experiments with trypanosomes and Glossinae. Parasitology, 26, 315.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Duke, H. L. (1935). On Trypanosoma brucei, T. rhodesiense and T. gambiense and their ability to infect man. Parasitology, 27, 46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Duke, H. L. (1935 a). Further studies of the behaviour of T. rhodesiense, recently isolated from man, in antelope and other African game animals. Parasitology, 27, 68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Duke, H. L. (1936). On the prophylactic action of “Bayer 205” against the trypanosomes of man: concluding observations. Lancet, Feb. 29, 463.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Duke, H. L. (1937). Studies of the effect on T. gambiense and T. rhodesiense of prolonged maintenance in mammals other than man; with special reference to the power of these trypanosomes to infect man. Parasitology, 29, 35.Google Scholar
Flower, S. S. (1931). Proc. zool. Soc. Lond. 216.Google Scholar
Lester, H. M. O. (1934). Ann. Med. Rep., Nigeria; appendix B.Google Scholar
Taylor, A. W. (1932). The development of West African strains of Trypanosoma gambiense in Glossina tachinoides, under normal laboratory conditions, and at raised temperatures. Parasitology, 26, 401.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Valenza, J. (1935). Maladies experimentales de réinfection. Arch. Inst. Pasteur Tunis, 24, 92.Google Scholar
Van Hoof, L. and Henrard, C. (1934). La transmission cyclique de races résistantes de Trypanosoma gambiense par Glossina palpalis. Ann. Soc. belge Méd trop. 14, 1.Google Scholar