The response to the trench diseases in World War I: A triumph of public health science

References 

1. Atenstaedt RL. The trench diseases: the British medical response in the Great War. DPhil thesis, Oxford University, 2005.
2. Bugert JJ, Welzel TM, Zeier M, Darai G. Hantavirus infection—haemorrhagic fever in the Balkans—potential nephrological hazards in the Kosovo war. Nephrol Dial Transplant. 1999;14:1843–1844
   • MEDLINE
   • CrossRef
3. Rosenberg CE. Explaining epidemics and other studies in the history of medicine. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1992;
4. Kunitz SJ. Disease and social diversity. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1994;
5. Worboys M. Spreading germs: disease theories and medical practice in Britain, 1865–1900. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2000;
6. Hardy A. The epidemic streets. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1993;
7. Tomes N. The gospel of erms: men, women and the microbe in American life. Boston: Harvard University Press; 1998;
8. In:  Cunningham A,  Williams P editor. The laboratory revolution in medicine. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1992;
9. Pye-Smith PH. Address in medicine: medicine as a science and medicine as an art. Br Med J. 1900;2:280
   • MEDLINE
10. Loudon I. Medical care and the general practitioner, 1750–1850. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1986;
11. Pelling M. Cholera, fever and English medicine, 1825–1865. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1978;
12. Parkes EA. A manual of practical hygiene: intended especially for medical officers of the army and for civil medical officers of health. London: J. & A. Churchill; 1873;
13. Cameron K. History of no. 1 Canadian General Hospital 1914–1919. Sackville, N.B: Tribune Press; 1938;
14. Wellcome Library, RAMC/1165/1. Report of Commission on (Army) Medical Establishments in France. p. 12–13, 93. (Archive)
15. McDonald SF. RAMC: an Australian view. In: The Australian army services in the war of 1914–18. Canberra: Australian War Memorial; 1948;
16. Whitehead IR. Medical officers and the British Army during the First World War. PhD thesis. Leeds: Leeds University; 1993.
17. Wellcome Library, RAMC/950. Major-General Sir David Bruce, K.C.B., by Colonel E.E. Vella. Royal Army Medical College. p. 2. (Archive)
18. Sachs A. The centenary of British military pathology. JR Arm Med Corps. 1955;101:100–121
19. Harrison M. Medicine and victory: British military medicine in the Second World War. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2004;
20. Whitehead IR. Doctors in the Great War. Barnsley: Leo Cooper; 1999;
21. Herringham W. A physician in France. London, 1919.
22. Eyler JM. Sir Arthur Newsholme and state medicine, 1885–1935. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1997;
23. Kiple KF. The ecology of disease. In: Companion encyclopaedia of the history of medicine. London: Routledge; 1993;1:376.
24. Shorter E. Bedside manners: the troubled history of doctors and patients. New York: Simon and Schuster; 1985;
25. Garrison FH. An introduction to the history of medicine: with medical chronology, suggestions for study and bibliographic data. Philadelphia; London: W.B. Saunders Company; 1929;
26. Butler AG. The Australian army services in the war of 1914–18. Canberra: Australian War Memorial; 1948;