Parasites: A Treatise on the Entozoa of Man and Animals: Including Some Account of the EctozoaCobbold, T. Spencer (Thomas Spencer)
Science
Parasites: A Treatise on the Entozoa of Man and Animals: Including Some Account of the Ectozoa
Cobbold, T. Spencer (Thomas Spencer)
Helminths; Parasites
BIBLIOGRAPHY (No. 19).--_Bertolus_, “Mém. sur le development du
_Dibothrium latum_” (in Appendix to Duchamp’s work, see Bibliog. No.
59).--_Blanchard_, “Recherches, &c.,” ‘Ann. des Sci. Nat.,’ ser. 3,
Zool., Pl. 11, 12, 1848.--_Böttcher_, “Studien ueber den Bau des _Both.
latus_,” ‘Virchow’s Archiv,’ s. 97 _et seq_, 1864.--_Bremser_, l. c.,
Bibl. No. 1, s. 88, 1824.--_Chiaje_, ‘Compendio, &c.,’ Tab. iii, figs.
1-5, 1833.--_Cobbold_, ‘Entoz.,’ p. 289, 1864.--_Idem_, “Remarks on
the Broad Tapeworm” (with a letter from Dr Fock), the ‘Veterinarian,’
July, 1878.--_Creplin_, in Ersch and Gruber’s ‘Encyclop.,’ 1839,
p. 296.--_Davaine_, ‘Traité,’ l. c., 1860; 2nd edit. (_passim_),
1877.--_Idem_, art. ‘Les Cestoïdes,’ l. c., Bibl. No. 2, p. 580-591,
1876.--_Dujardin_, l. c., Bibl. No. 1, p. 612, 1845.--_Eschricht,
D. F._, ‘Anat-physiol. Untersuchungen ueber die Bothriocephalen,’
Breslau, 1840.--_Fock_ (see Cobbold).--_Heller_, ‘Darmschmarotzer,’
l. c., s. 606, 1876.--_Knoch_, ‘Petersburger Med. Zeitschrift,’
1861.--_Idem_, ‘Die Naturgeschichte des breiten Bandwurms (_B. latus_,
auct.),’ St Petersburg, 1862.--_Küchenmeister_, ‘Ueber cestoden,’ l.
c., 1853.--_Leuckart_, ‘Die Blasen Bandwürmer,’ 1856.--_Idem_, ‘Die
mensch. Par.,’ Bd. i, s. 414-448, und 757, 1863; and Bd. ii, s. 866,
1876.--_Owen_, Todd’s ‘Cyclop.,’ 1837.--_Sömmer_ und _Landois_, aus
Sieb. und Köll. Zeitschr., ‘Beiträge zur Anatomie der Plattwürmer,’
Leipsig, 1872; see also the _résumé_ in ‘Nature’ for Aug., 1872, p.
278.--_Wawruch_, ‘Pract. Monograph. d. Bandwürm-Krankheit,’ 1844, s. 33.
_Echinococcus hominis_ (the common hydatid).--This larval entozoon has
acquired various names according to the kind of bearer in which it
happens to have been found; but all the true hydatids or acephalocysts,
whether infesting man or animals, are referable to one and the same
species of parasite. They have been termed _Echinococcus hominis_,
_E. veterinorum_, _E. polymorphus_, _E. exogena_, _E. endogena_, _E.
multilocularis_, according to circumstances. All of them represent a
juvenile stage of the _Tænia echinococcus_ or hydatid-forming tapeworm
which infests the dog and wolf. Experimental proof of this fact has been
furnished by Von Siebold (1852), Haubner, Leuckart, Küchenmeister, Van
Beneden, Naunyn, Nettleship, Krabbe, and others.
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