A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c30.405

v2.c30.405

See on filariasis in India: S. Chandra et al. (1973); N. Chevers (1886): 262–270; P.D. Gaitonde (1983): 116–117; E. Hinz (1972): 1707–1708; P. Hymavathi (1993): 258–259; M.O.T. Iyengar (1933); G. Joseph and B.G. Prasad (1967); M.J. Joshi and C.D. Deshpande (1972): 10–11, (1986): 53–54; V.T. Korke (1927), (1928), (1932), (1933), (1934); R.P. Misra (1970): 136–140; Ch. Morehead (1860): 698–701; C.P. Nair and V.N. Bhatnagar (1968); I. Pal and H.S. Mathur (1986): 145–146; P.K. Rajagopalan, P.S. Shetty and N. Arunachalam (1981); R.V.S.N. Sarma et al. (1987); H.E. Sigerist (1961): 133–134; S. Sundar Rao (1936), (1940); P.K. Warrier (1995). Early European travellers, who noticed the disease and the way it was treated, are, for instance: John Fryer (1967: I, 116, 138–139), quoted in an anonymous article (1964a: 245–246); Jan Huyghen van Linschoten (see A.C. Burnell and P.A. Tiele, 1970), quoted by D.V.S. Reddy (1971: 35–36); Tomé Pires (see L.B. Da Costa, 1987: 60). See on Tomé Pires: P.D. Gaitonde (1983): 109–118.