Les fièvres malariaux, la fièvre hémoglobinurique et les protozoaires sanguins de l'homme . ies du plasmodium malarique; anticipation des attaques, particulièrement commun dans les fièvres pernicieux; retard des attaques; slaighellations de température entre les attaques, et complication avec d'autres maladies. La courbe de température malariteuse la plus typique peut être renderedatypique et très confuse par l'administration de petites doses de quinineà des intervalles irréguliers, et c'est l'une des causes les plus communes de irreguaritydans la courbe. Les modifications les plus importantes dans le tertian aestivo-autu

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The malarial fevers, haemoglobinuric fever and the blood protozoa of man . ies of the malarial plasmodium; anticipation of the attacks, especially common in the pernicious fevers; retardation of the attacks; slightelevations of temperature between the attacks, and complication with someother disease. The most beautifully typical malarial temperature curve may be renderedatypical and very confusing by the administration of small doses of quinineat irregular intervals, and this is one of the most common causes of irregularityin the curve. The most important alterations in the tertian aestivo-autumnal tempera-ture curve produced by the factors enumerated are: 1. A curve almost identical with that of the benign tertian, produced bythe short duration of the paroxysm. (Chart No. 2.) 2. A curve characterized by a long period of slight remissions, due toprolongation of the paroxysms. (Chart No. 3.) 3. x curve showing no well-marked initial elevation of the temperature, thus causing a more or less continuous fever line, i THE SYMPTOMATOLOGY OF THE MALARIAL FEVERS. 185. l86 THE SYMPTOMATOLOGY OF THE MALARIAL FEVERS. 4. A continuous curve showing only slight remissions, due to overlappingof the paroxysms. (Chart No. 4.) 5. A curve showing a very marked pseudocrisis, thus causing the feverline to resemble that of a double tertian or quotidian aestivo-autumnalinfection. 6. A curve in which the five stages described are reversed. Besides these modifications there occur many which are so complex thatit becomes impossible to recognize the disease with which we are dealing with-out a microscopical examination of the blood. In the aestivo-autumnal fevers a temperature chart which shows only themorning and evening temperature is worse than useless as a guide in study ordiagnosis, and the use of a chart showing the temperature every three or fourhours is imperative. To secure the most typical temperature curve the chartshould be a three-hourly one, and only by the use of such a chart ca

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