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The Seasonal Prevalence of Anopheles and Malarial Fever in Lower Bengal; and the Practical Application of the Mosquito Theory
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 May 2009
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The momentous discovery of the part played by Anopheles in the propagation of malaria necessitates careful local inquiries into the prevalence of this genus, in order to ascertain how far the different methods of lessening the amount of malaria which have recently been proposed can be profitably applied to the circumstances met with. In no country are such studies more essential than in India on account of the radical differences in the topographical and climatic conditions of different provinces of this vast and densely populated country, ranging from the waterless deserts of Sind to the steamy, waterlogged marshes of Lower Bengal.
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- Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1901
References
(1) Indian Medical Gazette, Sept. 1900, and Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, Vol. LXIX. Part II., No. 4, 1900.Google Scholar
(2) Paper read before the Society of Arts, Nov. 28th, 1900.Google Scholar
(3) Indian Medical Gazette, February 1901.Google Scholar
(5) Lancet, March 12th, 1898.Google Scholar
(6) Report of an investigation of the Epidemic Malarial Fever of Assam, or Kala-Azar, 1897. Also Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, Vol. LXXXI. 1898.Google Scholar
(8) Indian Medical Gazette, November 1897.Google Scholar
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