The Biology of Host-Parasite Relationships Among Protozoa Living in Man
- 30 June 1926
- journal article
- review article
- Published by University of Chicago Press in The Quarterly Review of Biology
- Vol. 1 (3), 393-418
- https://doi.org/10.1086/394252
Abstract
An attempt is made to bring into one comprehensive plan the various zoological, medical and public health aspects of host-parasite relationships among human protozoa. After an introduction containing a description of all protozoa living in man, an account is given of the following phases of host-parasite relationships: epidemiology of transmission; course of an infection, introducing the new terms patent, prepatent, subpatent and postpatent for certain parasitological periods; distribution and localization of parasites within the host; passive (natural) resistance of host and of parasite; the parasite''s method of attack; changes in the host caused by the parasite and in the parasite caused by residence in the host; host-parasite adjustments during an infection; therapeutics; the route taken by parasites in escaping from the host; and host-parasite specificity. A comprehensive literature list and 3 plates showing all human protozoa are included.This publication has 2 references indexed in Scilit:
- Host Resistance and Types of Infections in Trypanosomiasis and MalariaThe Quarterly Review of Biology, 1926
- Symbiosis Among Animals with Special Reference to Termites and Their Intestinal FlagellatesThe Quarterly Review of Biology, 1926