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Sarcosporidiosis in a Bantu Woman
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1965Sarcosporidia were first discovered by Miescher in the muscles of mice in 1843. It was first observed in man by Lindemann in 1868. Subsequent reports of the infection in man are rare. This may be due to the fact that the organism does not give rise to any specific symptoms and its detection is therefore merely accidental.
C T, Liu, L M, Roberts
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Cardiac infarction in the Bantu∗
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1958Abstract 1. (1) Cardiac infarction in the Bantu is exceedingly rare. During the six-year period, 1952–1957, only three cases of cardiac infarction were proven at autopsy at the department of pathology and in the Groote Schuur Hospital. 2. (2) Of these cases, only one was associated with extensive atheroma, the pathological findings being ...
V, SCHRIRE, C J, UYS
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Malignant hepatoma in the Bantu
Cancer, 1970One hundred and eighty-nine histologically proved cases of primary carcinoma of the liver were studied. Patients were randomly allotted to various treatment regimes. One hundred and twenty-seven patients were treated with various cytostatic agents and/or radiotherapy, while 56 patients acted as controls. In 78% of the patients, the test for serum alpha-
E W, Geddes, G, Falkson
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On the history of Bantu speakers
Science, 2017Human Genetics Africans are underrepresented in many surveys of genetic diversity, which hinders our ability to study human evolution and the health of modern populations. Patin et al. examined the genetic diversity of Bantu speakers, who account for one-third of sub-Saharan Africans.
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American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1971
This paper describes five patients who had Bantu siderosis and who suffered shock, for which there was no obvious cause, shortly before death. It is considered that the condition is closely analogous to that occurring in idiopathic hemochromatosis. The theory that the shock is caused by extremely high serum iron levels is examined and considered to be ...
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This paper describes five patients who had Bantu siderosis and who suffered shock, for which there was no obvious cause, shortly before death. It is considered that the condition is closely analogous to that occurring in idiopathic hemochromatosis. The theory that the shock is caused by extremely high serum iron levels is examined and considered to be ...
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Phylogeographic analysis of the Bantu language expansion supports a rainforest route
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2022Remco Bouckaert +2 more
exaly
The International Journal of African Historical Studies, 1993
Jan Vansina +2 more
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Jan Vansina +2 more
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