REFERENCES1.
Cook GC: From the Greenwich Hulks to Old St Pancreas: A History of Tropical Disease in London,
London: Athlone Press; 1992:338.2.
Balfour A: Some British and American pioneers in tropical medicine and hygiene. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg 1925; 19:189-231.3.
Cook GC: Tropical Medicine: An Illustrated History of the Pioneers,
London: Academic Press; 2007:278.4.
Dewhurst K: Dr Thomas Sydenham (1624–1689): His Life and Original Writings,
London: Wellcome Historical Medical Library; 1966:131-139.5.
Singer C, Underwood EA: A Short History of Medicine,
2nd edn.. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1962:221-223.6.
Arnold D: Introduction: diseases, medicine and empire.
In: Arnold D, ed. Imperial Medicine and Indigenous Societies,
Manchester: Manchester University Press; 1988:1-26.7.
Cook GC: Presidential Address. Evolution: the art of survival. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg 1994; 89:4-18.8.
Cook GC: Some early British contributions to tropical disease. J Infect 1993; 27:325-333.9.
Manson P: Tropical diseases: A Manual of the Diseases of Warm Climates,
London: Cassell; 1898:624.10.
Ross R: Memoirs: With a Full Account of the Great Malaria Problem and its Solution,
London: John Murray; 1923:547.11.
Cook GC: The Seamen's Hospital Society: a progenitor of the tropical institutions. Postgrad Med J 1999; 75:715-717.12.
Cook GC: Disease in the Merchant Navy: A History of the Seamen's Hospital Society,
Oxford: Radcliffe; 2007:630.13.
Manson-Bahr P: History of the School of Tropical Medicine in London: 1899–1949,
London: HK Lewis; 1956:328.14.
Cook GC: Changing role(s) for the Royal Hospital, Greenwich. Hist Hosp 2001; 22:35-46.15.
Manson-Bahr PH, Alcock A: The Life and Work of Sir Patrick Manson,
London: Cassell; 1927:273.16.
Manson P: The necessity for special education in tropical medicine. Lancet 1897; ii:842-845.17.
Cook GC: Doctor Patrick Manson's leading opposition in the establishment of the London School of Tropical Medicine: Curnow, Anderson, and Turner. J Med Biog 1995; 3:170-177.18.
Cook GC, Webb AJ: The Albert Dock Hospital, London: the original site (in 1899) of Tropical Medicine as a new discipline. Acta Tropica 2001; 79:249-255.19.
Hoare P: Spike Island: the Memory of a Military Hospital,
London: Fourth Estate; 2001:417.20.
May A: London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine 1899–1999,
London: LSHTM; 1999:40.21.
Manson P: London School of Tropical Medicine: the need for special training in tropical disease. J Trop Med 1899; 2:57-62.22.
Cook GC: ‘Tropical’ cases admitted to the Albert Dock Hospital in the early years of the London School of Tropical Medicine. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg 1999; 93:675-677.23.
Low GC: The history of the foundation of the Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg 1928; 22:197-202.24.
Cook GC: George Carmichael Low FRCP: Twelfth President of the Society and underrated pioneer of tropical medicine. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg 1993; 87:355-360.25.
Cook GC: Aldo Castellani FRCP (1877–1971) and the founding of the Ross Institute and Hospital for Tropical Diseases at Putney. J Med Biog 2000; 8:198-205.26.
Cook GC: A difficult metamorphosis: the incorporation of the Ross Institute and Hospital for Tropical Diseases into the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Med Hist 2001; 45:483-506.27.
Cook GC: Future structure of clinical tropical medicine in the United Kingdom. BMJ 1982; 284:1460-1461.28.
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine : Historical Record 1898–1920,
Liverpool: University Press; 1920:103.29.
Miller PJ: ‘Malaria, Liverpool’: An Illustrated History of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine 1898–1998,
Liverpool: Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine; 1898:78.30.
The study of tropical diseases in Liverpool. Lancet 1898; ii:1495.31.
The Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. Lancet 1899; i:1174-1176.32.
Worboys M: Manson, Ross and colonial medical policy: tropical medicine in London and Liverpool, 1899–1914.
In: Macleod R, Lewis M, ed. Disease, Medicine and Empire: Perspectives on Western Medicine and the Experience of European Expansion,
London: Routledge; 1988:21-37.33.
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. BMJ 1914; i:324.34.
Maegraith BG: History of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. Med Hist 1972; 16:354-368.35.
Cook GC: Joseph William Bazalgette (1819–1891): a major figure in the health improvements of Victorian London. J Med Biog 1999; 7:17-24.36.
Cook GC: What can the Third World learn from the health improvements of Victorian Britain?. Postgrad Med J 2005; 81:763-764.37.
Cook GC: Tropical medicine. Lancet 1997; 350:813.
