On the Occurrence of Icterus, Icteric Urine, and Hæmatinuria in Remittent Fever

nous literature, and the diverse opinions as to its pathology, comes malaria. To the Army Surgeon, who sees more of malarial fevers than any other section of the medical profession, the subject of the paroxysmal fevers, however approached, must be of surpassing interest and importance. To all who have seen much of malarial fevers, instances of co-existing jaundice and hsematinuria must be familiar. The occurrence however of jaundice, icteric urine, and hsematinuria cannot be considered altogether common clinical phenomena in these fevers. Out of 1033 cases of intermittent fever, I find 26 to have been accompanied by jaundice simply,