Eskimo groups. 59 More recently it was demon¬ strated that Indian bands in the Loon Lake
area of Northern Saskatchewan had high infection rates and that there were cases of …

July 1959, when an elderly male Indian from the Island Lake reserve died of intestinal per-
foration in University Hospital, Saskatoon. Post¬ mortem examination revealed an amebic …

AN endemic focus of amebic infection in northwestern Saskatchewan became appar¬ ent
about 1960, and over a period of eight years 43 patients were referred to University Hospital …

" Tropical dysentery" of amebic origin has for years been known as a troublesome disease in
our Southern states. That it is not uncommon in regions with colder climates is not so well …

In north-western Saskatchewan 15 confirmed cases of amoebiasis, with 2 fatalities, were
disclosed between 1959 and 1964. 12 of these patients were North American Indians living …

There have been so many conflicting statements regarding the recent outbreak of amebiasis
in Chicago that we take this occasion to recite briefly the sequence of events as they …

These reports add further information to that already published [this Bulletin, 1934, v. 9, 178,
278]. The outbreak was in the summer and autumn of 1933 and involved up to date 721 …

Following a meeting of about 125 members of the lumber trade who were drawing up a
preliminary draft of a code for their industry, there occurred numerous cases of acute colitis …

This study shows that endemic amoebiasis in New York City is not rare. The authors
reached no conclusions as to its epidemiology. They believe more attention should be paid …

The news of a serious outbreak of amebic dysentery in Chicago during the summer,
contained in the press dispatch of Nov. 10, 1933, immediately confirmed the belief that all …