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J. Slack (1942)
The Source of Infection in ActinomycosisJournal of Bacteriology, 43
H. Sullivan, N. Goldsworthy (1940)
A comparative study of anaerobic strains of actinomyces from clinically normal mouths and from actinomycotic lesionsThe Journal of Pathology and Bacteriology, 51
V. Cope.
A clinical study of actinomycosis, with illustrative casesBritish Journal of Surgery, 3
impossible. American soldiers, furthermore, are thoroughly schooled in the symptoms of malaria, and it is to be expected that they will have more insight for otherwise unexplained symptoms. Included in the foregoing group are the men who were infected but who had no clinical symptoms until months later. According to their own statements, antimalarial drugs are not used routinely in the Italian army for prophylaxis in endemic areas. Each man, however, is given a package of drugs to take at the first suggestive symptoms. It would appear, then, that drugs taken under these conditions may increase the incubation period to a much longer time than is usually considered customary and that clinical symptoms will not necessarily appear shortly after the intake of prophylactic medication stops. It is admitted that this type of study will not find all the cases. At least 1 patient was admitted to the hospital with proved
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Apr 8, 1944
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