Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Clinical Bacteriology and Haematology for Practitioners
IN making such alterations as seemed called for in the prepara tion of this edition, an attempt has been made to avoid as far as possible any further expansion. It has been thought, however: that a brief account of the methods of preparing bacterial vaccines should be inserted: not that the practitioner should necessarily make them for himself, but so that he may have a general idea of the process. Of the other changes made, the main are an account of making cultures of the blood by the use of an all glass exploring syringe, fuller details concerning lumbar puncture, the diagnostic value of this operation in uremia, and the use of a Dewar's ?ask as an incubator.
Some of the coloured plates have been redrawn, and Figs. 31, 34, and 45 (for which I have to thank Mr. R. Gompertz) added. My thanks are also due to Dr. H. B. Day for Figs. 16, 17, and 26, and to Messrs. Down Bros. For Fig. 30.
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