URINE OSMOLALITY IN A POPULATION STUDY OF HYPERTENSION. High blood pressure occurs in the majority of cases of chronic kidney disease, while renal damage is common in the more advanced cases of essential hypertension. In a population study of hypertensive disease, therefore, it is important to provide information on renal function. Determination of plasma creatinine concentration fails as a screening test since a normal or nearly normal plasma creatinine value does not necessarily exclude severe reduction of filtration ability. The specific gravity is the most widely used index of the concentration power of the kidneys. The disadvantage of this method is that considerable variation of specific gravity may occur in urines of like osmolality. In a sample of 855 50-year-old men selected at random, the authors of this article have correlated the lowered osmolality of an early morning urine specimen with hypertension. Renal involvement and/or altered rhythm of water and solute excretion can be the cause of lowered osmolality. The determination of the concentration of early morning urine samples has a legitimate place in population studies of cardiovascular diseases. A method of determining urine osmolality is described that requires relatively simple equipment and gives results with a small standard error.


ACTIVE IMMUNIZATION OF WOMEN IN PREGNANCY FOR PREVENTION OF NEONATAL TETANUS. The authors started a field study in August 1961 with a view to establishing a practicable and effective active immunization schedule to ensure a level of tetanus antitoxin in the pregnant woman sufficient to give protection to newborn babies against tetanus.A fluid and an adsorbed toxoid were used in a total of 377 women. Some 88% and 47% of the cord blood samples from women receiving three doses of adsorbed toxoid and fluid toxoid respectively, had a protective titre of 0.01 IU/ml or more. When they were contacted late in pregnancy and received only one or two doses of toxoid, antitoxin titres were lower both in venous blood and in cord blood.The authors also discuss the administrative and organizational problems of such an immunization programme.


THE USE OF LEPTOSPIRA BIFLEXA PATOC ANTIGEN IN FIELD INVESTIGATIONS OF LEPTOSPIROSIS. Hitherto the laboriousness of serological procedures for the laboratory diagnosis of leptospirosis has somewhat limited their usefulness. The authors of this paper report on a simple and sensitive genus-specific serological test for this disease that is within the capabilities of ordinary diagnostic laboratories. They describe the organization and results of a trial carried out in Romania in 1962 of a complement-fixation (CF) test in leptospirosis in which an antigen derived from the Patoc I strain of Leptospira biflexa is used. Human sera examined with this test in nine field laboratories were re-examined at the Cantacuzino Institute in Bucharest with both CF and agglutination tests.Of 152 sera found CF-positive in the field laboratories, 138 were found positive by the agglutination test in Bucharest-representing 90% agreement. There was 88% agreement between the field laboratory and central laboratory results in the CF test.The test makes possible the early detection of human leptospirosis and gives positive reactions with sera from leptospirosis patients irrespective of the causative serotype.


VETERINARY DRUGS AND PARENTERALS.

VETERINARY DRUGS AND PARENTERALS.


THE MALARIA PARASITE RATE AND INTERRUPTION OF TRANSMISSION. Present methods for assessment of the attack phase of malaria eradication are inadequate, particularly lacking any objective parasitological criteria of success. On the basis of previous observations and development of theory, the authors first postulate that the effects of complete interruption of transmission should, ideally, include a regular progressive decrease of falciparum parasite rates in the ratios of 1: 0.4 in 6 months, 1: 0.16 in 12 months and 1: 0.026 in 24 months. Analysis of a series of programmes in which complete interruption of transmission is known to have been achieved shows that this postulate is valid, and that it is not materially upset by strain differences of parasites or by differences in the ages of the subjects examined. Vivax rates appear to fall at approximately the same rate; the rarity of data for vivax malaria makes firm conclusions unsure, but the postulate can be extended to rates which are predominantly due to falciparum infection but include some admixture of other species. A second, arbitrary, postulate is made that the slowest acceptable rate of fall in 12 months should be in a ratio not less than 1: 0.22, which would secure ultimate eradication in about one-third more time than the ideal fall; on this basis statistical standards are set up for assurance of confidence that the minimum rate is exceeded. Slower rates of fall are then related to reproduction rates causing them, the findings being illustrated graphically and by mathematical theory.


STUDIES ON A STRAIN OF CHLOROQUINE-RESISTANT PLASMODIUM FALCIPARUM FROM VIET-NAM. This report presents the results of chemotherapeutic studies carried out with non-immune volunteers infected with a strain of Plasmodium falciparum from Viet-Nam, termed the Viet-Nam (Sn.) strain, under conditions of study precluding reinfection. Nine volunteers received, during acute clinical attacks, three-day courses of chloroquine, seven receiving 1500 mg of chloroquine base orally, one 3000 mg of chloroquine base orally, and one 2160 mg of chloroquine base intramuscularly. Volunteers also received, again during acute clinical attacks, various regimens of hydroxychloroquine (1500 mg base), amodiaquine (1400 mg base), mepacrine (2198 mg base), proguanil (2610 mg base), or 377-C-54 (1500 or 2500 mg base). These drugs failed to effect radical cure of the infections, both before and after passage of the strain through mosquitos.On the other hand, the administration of either 50 mg of pyrimethamine daily for three days or 1620 mg of quinine base (1935 mg of quinine sulfate) daily for 10 days effected radical cure of the infections. The administration of 1620 mg of quinine base daily for seven days failed to effect radical cure of the infections in two of five volunteers. Under the particular experimental conditions employed, intramuscular injection of CI-501 (a repository preparation of a highly active metabolite of proguanil) did not exert a demonstrable protective effect against the Viet-Nam (Sn.) strain of P. falciparum.


ASSESSMENT OF THE KILL OF ANOPHELES GAMBIAE BY THE FUMIGANT INSECTICIDE DICHLORVOS IN EXPERIMENTAL HUTS. As part of the World Health Organization's programme for the evaluation and testing of new insecticides, different types of dichlorvos dispenser were installed in experimental huts in Tanganyika for study of their effectiveness in killing Anopheles gambiae. It was found that satisfactorily high mosquito mortalities of 75% or more were maintained for one to two months after installation of a dispenser. Mortalities were about 10% higher in huts with grass roofs than in those with mud-lined roofs. The vapour toxicity was similar in the two types of hut, but the results of bio-assay tests on different types of surface showed that there was a residual contact effect of the insecticide as well as the fumigant effect; the lower mortalities in the mud-roofed huts may be due in part to removal or decomposition of the dichlorvos by the mud surface.Measurements of blood pseudo-cholinesterase levels in persons who slept in the experimental huts gave no indication that the dichlorvos had any harmful effect on them.


SELECTION OF A STRAIN OF ALBINO MICE REFRACTORY TO PLASMODIUM BERGHEI INFECTION. Some features of the natural history of malaria in holoendemic areas can be explained by the presence of acquired immunity. There is also evidence that transmission of humoral antibodies in utero from the immune mother plays some part in the transient protection of the offspring. Little is known about the importance of a genetic factor.The possibility of inheritance of immunity to malaria was investigated on six generations of a strain of white mice originating from 50 parents fully susceptible to infection with Plasmodium berghei. These mice were interbred in such a way that each generation was exposed to an infection attenuated by chloroquine. The survivors were mated with a view to selecting a strain with a decreased susceptibility to infection. Some 16% of mice in the sixth generation and one animal out of four in the seventh were able to resist the initial inoculation with 0.1 million parasites. By the sixth generation, there was evidence of reduction of the period of primary parasitaemia and lengthening of the prepatent period, suggesting that some selection of animals with greater tolerance had occurred. A decrease of fertility, particularly obvious in the seventh generation, limited the number of surviving animals and the experiment had to be discontinued.


MITES (FAMILY TROMBICULIDAE) PARASITIZING BIRDS MIGRATING FROM AFRICA TO EUROPE. The mechanisms of dissemination of arthropod-borne human and animal pathogens are of considerable interest to the epidemiologist, veterinarian and biologist. Birds which are hosts to such pathogens and their arthropod vectors could transport them over long distances during their spring and autumn migratory flights.In April 1961, birds migrating from Africa to Europe were collected in south-western Spain and examined for ectoparasites and antibodies to arboviruses. Fully engorged larvae of two species of trombiculid mites unknown in Europe (genera Neoschoengastia and Blankaartia) but found in Africa were collected from two of the migrating birds (redstart and little bittern), suggesting that the birds were carrying the mites from Africa to Europe.Trombiculid mites are the proven vectors of scrub typhus; they have also been implicated in the transmission of human haemorrhagic nephroso-nephritis. The finding of the mite larvae on migrating birds is therefore of some epidemiological interest and underlines the importance of obtaining more data on the dispersal of trombiculids by migrating birds.


THE EFFECT OF FORMULA VARIATIONS ON THE DIAGNOSTIC ACCEPTABILITY OF INJECTABLE RADIOPAQUES.


TOXICITY STANDARDS FOR PLASTICS.

TOXICITY STANDARDS FOR PLASTICS.


TESTING AIR FILTERING SYSTEMS.

TESTING AIR FILTERING SYSTEMS.


DEFICIENCY OF GLUCOSE-6-PHOSPHATE DEHYDROGENASE (G-6-PD) IN NIGERIA.


BIOCHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF RECENT CHOLERA ISOLATES IN THE FAR EAST.


ANTIBODY RESPONSE TO RABIES BOOSTER INOCULATION IN PROPHYLACTICALLY IMMUNIZED HUMAN VOLUNTEERS.


NUA EXTENSION COURSE UNDER REVIEW.

NUA EXTENSION COURSE UNDER REVIEW.


MOLLUSCICIDAL QUALITIES OF THREE ORGANO-TIN COMPOUNDS REVEALED BY 6-HOUR AND 24-HOUR EXPOSURES AGAINST REPRESENTATIVE STAGES AND SIZES OF AUSTRALORBIS GLABRATUS.


NEW CAFETERIA STRESSES SPEED, EFFICIENCY.


THE RATIONALIZATION OF TECHNOLOGY. 3.

THE RATIONALIZATION OF TECHNOLOGY. 3.


WHY OUR DOCTORS, NURSES SEEK GREENER FIELDS.


A METHOD FOR MEASURING PLASMA LEVELS OF DIGITALIS GLYCOSIDES.


CHOLINESTERASE IN SUBDURAL HEMATOMAS.

CHOLINESTERASE IN SUBDURAL HEMATOMAS.


FRONTAL LOBES AND VISION.

FRONTAL LOBES AND VISION.


HEREDITARY PROXIMAL SPINAL MUSCULAR ATROPHY. BIOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS.


BLOOD DYSCRASIAS ASSOCIATED WITH ANTITUBERCULOSIS AND/OR TRANQUILIZING CHEMOTHERAPY. A LONG-TERM CLINICAL OBSERVATION.


EXPERIMENTAL EPILEPSY OF BRAIN-STEM ORIGIN.


ON THE NATURE OF THE "ABSENCE" IN CENTRENCEPHALIC EPILEPSY: A STUDY OF SOME BEHAVIORAL, ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC AND AUTONOMIC FACTORS.


A CONTROLLED STUDY ON THE BEHAVIOR DISORDERS ASSOCIATED WITH THE POSITIVE SPIKE PHENOMENON.


SOMATIC AFFERENT TRANSMISSION AND CORTICAL RESPONSIVENESS DURING NATURAL SLEEP AND AROUSAL IN THE CAT.


EFFECTS OF LESIONS UPON THALAMICALLY INDUCED ELECTROCORTICAL DESYNCHRONIZATION AND RECRUITING.


ALTERATIONS OF AVERAGED PHOTIC EVOKED POTENTIALS IN CAT VISUAL CORTEX DURING REPETITIVE STIMULATION.


THE EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE ON THE ELECTROCORTICAL ACTIVITY OF CATS IMMOBILIZED BY NEUROMUSCULAR BLOCKING AGENTS.


THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN A GROUP OF NATIVE HIGHLANDERS AT 4540 METERS ALTITUDE AND AT SEA LEVEL.


CHANGES IN HUMAN CEREBRAL ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY IN RESPONSE TO MECHANICAL STIMULATION OF THE DUODENUM.


ACTION POTENTIALS RECORDED BY COAXIAL NEEDLE ELECTRODES IN RINGER'S SOLUTION.


PREPARATION AND IMPLANTATION OF BRAIN ELECTRODES IN THE YOUNG CHICK.


A MULTIWIRE CABLE FOR RECORDING FROM MOVING SUBJECTS.


THE CHARACTERISTICS OF JAPANESE DIABETICS.


DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF FELTY'S SYNDROME.


PAEDIATRIC NURSES STUDY TOUR.

PAEDIATRIC NURSES STUDY TOUR.


SLEEPING TIGER: DO NOT DISTURB.

SLEEPING TIGER: DO NOT DISTURB.


GOODWILL--20,000 MILES OF IT.

GOODWILL--20,000 MILES OF IT.


THE LIBRARY AND THE NURSE.

THE LIBRARY AND THE NURSE.


NURSING THE SICK AT HOME IN THE UNITED STATES.


BRIEF HISTORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING IN COLOMBIA.


THE PSYCHOTHERAPY OF A BLIND SCHIZOPHRENIC CHILD.


THEORY: ITS PLACE IN THE TRAINING PROGRAM FOR CHILD PSYCHIATRISTS.


OMNIPOTENTIALITY, YOUTH, AND COMMITMENT.


DYNAMIC CONSIDERATIONS AND TREATMENT OF ENURESIS.


A TYPOLOGY OF CHILDREN'S PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS. I. ITS APPLICATION TO A CONTROLLED EVALUATION OF TREATMENT.


A GIRL REARED AS A BOY.

A GIRL REARED AS A BOY.


CURRENT STATUS OF THE THEORY OF THE SUPEREGO.


THE SPECIALIZED USE OF MUSIC AS A MODE OF COMMUNICATION IN THE TREATMENT OF DISTURBED CHILDREN.


THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CHILD ANALYSIS AND THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ADULT PSYCHOANALYSIS.


LIMITATIONS OF PSYCHOANALYSIS.

LIMITATIONS OF PSYCHOANALYSIS.


METHODOLOGY AND PROBLEMS OF CLINICAL DATA COLLECTION AND PROCESSING.


THE USE OF PLASMA FRACTION I TO MAINTAIN HEMOSTASIS FOLLOWING AMPUTATION FOR HEMORRHAGIC CYST OF THE THIGH IN A SEVERE HEMOPHILIAC.


STUDIES ON THE MALABSORPTION SYNDROME AMONG EGYPTIANS.3. THE BLIND LOOP SYNDROME.


EFFECT OF DRUGS GIVEN DURING PREGNANCY ON THE FOETUS AND NEWBORN.


WILM'S TUMOUR--A TEN-YEAR REVIEW.

WILM'S TUMOUR--A TEN-YEAR REVIEW.


VILLOUS TUMORS OF LARGE INTESTINE COMPLICATED BY LOW SALT SYNDROME.A CASE REPORT.


QUALITATIVE DIETARY SURVEY ON THE DIETS OF PREGNANT MOTHERS. 2.


EXPERIENCE IN THE USE OF BUCCAL PITOCIN AS A METHOD OF INDUCING LABOUR.


UTERINE ANGIOGRAPHY AS A DIAGNOSTIC METHOD IN HYDATIDIFORM MOLE.


URINARY EXCRETION OF HISTIDINE DERIVATIVES IN MEGALOBLASTIC ANAEMIA OF PREGNANCY.


NEUROLOGICAL PRESENTATION OF A GLOMUS JUGULARE TUMOUR.


DRUGS AS A HAZARD IN NEURO-PSYCHIATRIC DIAGNOSIS.


HOME CARE AND FIRST YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS: "WHAT CAN THEY DO"?


SERENDIPITY DISCOVERIES OF A "GARDEN VARIETY" ANATOMIST'S CONCERN WITH BLOOD VASCULAR PROBLEMS.


THAM DIALYSIS: AN EXPERIMENTAL METHOD TO STUDY DIFFUSION OF CERTAIN WEAK ACIDS IN VIVO. II. SECOBARBITAL.


A FATAL HEPATIC COMPLICATION OF SICKLE CELL ANEMIA.


DRUGS AND THEIR ABUSE.

DRUGS AND THEIR ABUSE.


THE CONSUMER COUNCIL AND THE PUBLIC.

THE CONSUMER COUNCIL AND THE PUBLIC.


FOOD AND DRINK.

FOOD AND DRINK.


A LORENTZ ATTACHMENT FOR THE LOWER CHAMBER OF THE HITACHI HU-11A ELECTRON MICROSCOPE.


A SIMPLE INJECTION PORT AND COLUMN HOLDER FOR USE IN GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY.


SOURCES OF SUPPLY OF SNAKE ANTI-VENENES.


SUPPRESSION OF MEASLES 19S ANTIBODY FORMATION AS EVIDENCE OF IMMUNITY. PRIMARY IMMUNE RESPONSE MASKED BY MATERIAL ANTIBODY.


THE DOCTOR-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP: A SUGGESTED PRACTICAL AND PURPOSEFUL APPROACH.


MICRO-PROJECTION IN RECONSTRUCTION METHODS AND STIPPLING IN THE ILLUSTRATION OF INSECT ANATOMY.


PLASTIC EMBEDDING FOR MOUNTING SMALL SPECIMENS.


EIGHT MM. FILMING BY AND FOR THE TEACHING DEPARTMENT. II.


A SIMPLE ELECTRONIC INTERVALOMETER.

A SIMPLE ELECTRONIC INTERVALOMETER.


A VARIABLE POWER FLASH UNIT.

A VARIABLE POWER FLASH UNIT.


THE CENTRAL TELEVISION FACILITY DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER.


CLEFT PALATE AND RELATED ANATOMY. A SCIENTIFIC EXHIBIT.


"R. V. CHISAM--SHOOTING OR STABBING"?

"R. V. CHISAM--SHOOTING OR STABBING"?


CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS AND URIC ACID CLEARANCES AFTER INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION OF CHLOROTHIAZIDE.


HUMAN INFECTION WITH THE BRITISH STRAIN OF BRUCELLA MELITENSIS (BRUCELLA ABORTUS TYPE 5).


BACTERIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF DRUG-RESISTANT TUBERCULOSIS IN ITS FIRST TWO YEARS.


AN OUTBREAK OF SALMONELLA BRANDENBURG INFECTION CAUSED BY INFECTED PORK PRODUCTS.


LATE EXTRAUTERINE PREGNANCY. REPORT OF A SUCCESSFUL CASE.


INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS. A SUMMARY OF FOURTEEN CASES AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


RECOGNITION AND DIAGNOSIS OF STRABISMUS IN INFANTS.


A SIMPLE DEVICE FOR APPLYING LEG TRACTION AT HOME OR IN THE HOSPITAL.


SPARGANOSIS IN NORTH CAROLINA. REPORT OF TWO CASES.


CHANGING CONCEPTS IN THE TREATMENT OF PATIENTS WITH CLEFT LIP AND PALATE.


IMMUNOLOGIC ASPECTS OF HUMAN REAGINIC ALLERGY:  AN IN VITRO METHOD AND SOME APPLICATIONS.


MECHANISMS OF PASSIVE SENSITIZATION.

MECHANISMS OF PASSIVE SENSITIZATION.


SLOW REACTING SUBSTANCE.

SLOW REACTING SUBSTANCE.


ON SOME ANTAGONISTS OF BRADYKININ.

ON SOME ANTAGONISTS OF BRADYKININ.


CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS IN SPONTANEOUS HUMAN ABORTIONS.


HEREDITARY ADDISON'S DISEASE IN RELATION TO DIABETES MELLITUS.


OBSERVER VARIATION IN THE ENDOSCOPIC DIAGNOSIS OF ESOPHAGEAL VARICES. A PROSPECTIVE INVESTIGATION OF THE DIAGNOSTIC VALIDITY OF ESOPHAGOSCOPY.


GLUTEN-SENSITIVE ENTEROPATHY WITH OSTEOMALACIA BUT WITHOUT STEATORRHEA.


MYOGLOBINURIA FOLLOWING UNILATERAL STATUS EPILEPTICUS AND IPSILATERAL RHABDOMYOLYSIS: A CLINICOPATHOLOGICAL REPORT.


THE ROLE OF MYCOPLASMA (PLEUROPNEUMONIA-LIKE ORGANISMS) IN HUMAN DISEASE.


THE HOSPITAL AMBULANT UNIT--REPORT OF AN EXPERIENCE.


CASE RECORDS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL. CASE 19-1965.


CHROMOSOMES AND ABORTION.

CHROMOSOMES AND ABORTION.


TOWARDS MORE AND BETTER FAMILY DOCTORS. SOME THOUGHTS ON A UNIVERSAL PROBLEM.


FAMILY UNIT CLINIC: AN ATTACK ON ALCOHOLISM.


SUCROSE INTOLERANCE: AN ENZYMATIC DEFECT.


OVINE BODY TEMPERATURE VARIATION.

OVINE BODY TEMPERATURE VARIATION.


OBESITY AND PLASMA LEVELS OF INSULIN AND GROWTH HORMONE.


EFFECTS OF HYPERVITAMINOSIS A ON TADPOLE METAMORPHOSIS.


METABOLISM OF PLASMA CHOLESTEROL ESTERS.


THREONINE DEPRIVATION AND PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.


WARFARIN AND A THROMBOGENIC DIET IN RATS.


SEQUENTIAL CHANGES IN LIVER AND SERUM CHOLESTEROL ESTERS AFTER FEEDING CHOLESTEROL-4-C14.


DIETARY SODIUM AND EXPERIMENTAL DENTAL CARIES.


OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION IN LIVER MITOCHONDRIA FROM FAT DEFICIENT RATS.


SYNTHESIS OF POLYUNSATURATED ACIDS BY LIVER CELL FRACTIONS.


GROWTH AND NUTRITION OF LEBANESE CHILDREN.


DEGLUTITION BY NORMAL AND ANENCEPHALIC FETUSES.


SEVERE UTERINE BLEEDING FOLLOWING THE PROLONGED USE OF NORETHYNODREL-MESTRANOL.


AMNIOCENTESIS FOR PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS OF ERYTHROBLASTOSIS FETALIS.


INTRAUTERINE TRANSFUSION: A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


BREECH PRESENTATION WITH FOLLOW-UP.

BREECH PRESENTATION WITH FOLLOW-UP.


PURE GONADAL DYSGENESIS; REPORT OF 2 CASES.


ELECTRONIC CONTROL OF INDUCTION OF LABOR.


CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT OF THE PREGNANT AND NONPREGNANT HUMAN UTERUS.


DETECTION OF CANCER OF THE CERVIX: A PUBLIC HEALTH APPROACH.


EFFECTS OF PROGESTERONE DERIVATIVE ON ISOLATED HUMAN MYOMETRIUM.


RECURRENT CARCINOMA IN SITU OF THE CERVIX; REPORT OF 2 CASES.


MESONEPHRIC ADENOCARCINOMA OF THE ENDOMETRIUM; REPORT OF A CASE AND A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


CORRELATION OF FETAL HEART RATE AND ACID-BASE BALANCE AT BIRTH. 3. TACHYCARDIA.


PELVIC HEMATOMA MANIFESTED BY ABDOMINAL-WALL ECCHYMOSIS; REPORT OF A CASE.


FORMATION OF SYNCYTIUM FROM CYTOTROPHOBLAST IN THE HUMAN PLACENTA.


VAGINAL APPROACH IN REPAIR OF UTERINE SEPTAL DEFECT; REPORT OF A CASE.


DECIDUAL TISSUE AS A CAUSE OF INTRA-ABDOMINAL HEMORRHAGE DURING LABOR.


RECURRENT HYDATIDIFORM MOLE; REPORT OF A CASE.


RUPTURE OF THE SYMPHYSIS PUBIS DURING SPONTANEOUS LABOR.


EXTRAMEMBRANOUS PREGNANCY WITH HYDRORRHEA GRAVIDARUM; REPORT OF A CASE.


POPULATION EXPLOSION.

POPULATION EXPLOSION.


PATHOLOGIC AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS IN TRUE HERMAPHRODITISM; REPORT OF 6 CASES AND REVIEW OF 23 CASES FROM THE LITERATURE.


BILATERAL ARRHENOBLASTOMA OF THE OVARY; REPORT OF A CASE.


TESTICULAR FEMINIZING SYNDROME; REPORT OF 4 CASES.


PSYCHODYNAMICS OF HABITUAL ABORTION; REPORT OF 3 CASES TREATED WITH PSYCHOTHERAPY.


LATE POSTPARTUM ECLAMPSIA; REPORT OF A CASE.


RUPTURE OF THE LIVER IN PREGNANCY; REPORT OF A CASE.


CULDOSCOPY AND THE TUBAL FACTOR.

CULDOSCOPY AND THE TUBAL FACTOR.


SUSTAINED PALLIATION IN OVARIAN CARCINOMA.


ACOUTE INTERMITTENT PORPHYRIA AND ECLAMPSIA.


PROPHYLACTIC USE OF IRON IN PREGNANCY; OBSERVATIONS ON A SUSTAINED-RELEASE PREPARATION AND A CONVENTIONAL PREPARATION.


THE INFESTED EPISIOTOMY.

THE INFESTED EPISIOTOMY.


ACUTE INTERMITTENT PORPHYRIA IN PREGNANCY; REPORT OF A CASE.


VALUE OF SHAVING THE PUDENDAL-PERINEAL AREA IN DELIVERY PREPARATION.


THERMOPLACENTOGRAPHY: PLACENTAL LOCALIZATION BY INFRARED SENSING TECHNICS.


HYSTERECTOMY AND TUBAL LIGATION: A PSYCHIATRIC COMPARISON.


COMPARISON OF AN IMMUNOLOGIC PREGNANCY TEST WITH THE RAT OVARIAN HYPEREMIA TEST.


ENDOMETRIAL HEMANGIOMATA; REPORT OF A CASE.


SPARTEINE SULFATE: A CLINICAL STUDY OF 711 PATIENTS.


MATERNAL-FETAL BLOOD CALCIUM RELATIONSHIPS IN SHEEP.


A METHOD FOR REDUCING EPISIOTOMY BLOOD LOSS.


LEIOMYOMATOSIS PERITONEALIS DISSEMINATA; AN UNUSUAL COMPLICATION OF GENITAL LEIOMYOMATA.


PELVIC EXENTERATION FOR EXTENSIVE VISCERAL NECROSIS FOLLOWING RADIATION THERAPY FOR GYNECOLOGIC CANCER.


URETERAL OBSTRUCTION DUE TO ENDOMETRIOSIS; REPORT OF A CASE.


A NEW POSTERIOR VAGINAL RETRACTOR.

A NEW POSTERIOR VAGINAL RETRACTOR.


PREVENTABLE PREMATURITY, A TIME-COST STUDY.


THE MANAGEMENT OF PATIENTS WITH INJURY OF THE CERVICAL SPINE USING BLACKBURN SKULL CALIPERS AND THE STRYKER TURNING FRAME.


HIGHLIGHTS IN THE HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE.


JOSEPH ALMARIN CAPPS--1872-1964.

JOSEPH ALMARIN CAPPS--1872-1964.


LLOYD ROBERTS LECTURE. MEDICAL ETHICS AND THE PUBLIC WEAL.


DISSECTION AND ORIENTED EMBEDDING OF SMALL SPECIMENS FOR ULTRAMICROTOMY.


A CHOLINESTERASE-BIELSCHOWSKY STAINING METHOD FOR MAMMALIAN MOTOR END PLATES.


SANDWICH EMBEDDING OF EYEBALL WALL FOR OPTIMAL PARAFFIN SECTIONS OF RETINA.


CLEARING AND STAINING PLANT MATERIAL IN TOTO WITH PHLOROGLUCINOL-HCL IN METHYL BENZOATE FOR PROJECTION PHOTOGRAPHY AND SUBSEQUENT SERIAL SECTIONING.


STAINING FUNGAL GEL WITH MUCIN TECHNIQUES.


GELATIN EMBEDDING ON THE TISSUE CARRIER FOR THIN SERIAL SECTIONS IN THE CRYOSTAT.


A USE-TIME RECORDER FOR APPLICATION IN CRITICAL MICROSCOPIC ILLUMINATION.


BASIC FUCHSIN-CRYSTAL VIOLET; A RAPID STAINING SEQUENCE FOR JUXTAGLOMERULAR GRANULAR CELLS EMBEDDED IN EPOXY RESIN.


FREEZING WITH ETHYL CHLORIDE AS AN AID IN PREPARING SPECIMENS FOR FROZEN SECTIONS.


PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORDING AND DYE STAINING OF CHROMOSOMES FOR AUTORADIOGRAPHY AND MORPHOLOGY.


SERIAL SECTIONS FROM PLASTIC-EMBEDDED SPECIMENS; ARTHROPODS IN METHACRYLATE.


SIMULTANEOUS FORMALIN FIXATION AND EDTA DECALCIFICATION, WITH CARBOWAX EMBEDDING FOR PRESERVATION OF ACID PHOSPHATASE.


EFFECT OF 100 PERCENT OXYGEN AT 1 AND 3 ATMOSPHERES ON DOGS SUBJECTED TO HEMORRHAGIC HYPOTENSION.


A COMPARISON OF CHANGES IN LEFT VENTRICULAR CONTRACTILE FORCE FOLLOWING VARIOUS METHODS OF MYOCARDIAL SUPPORT.


MASS SPECTROMETRY OF THE MORPHINE ALKALOIDS.


THE STRUCTURE OF CANESCIN.

THE STRUCTURE OF CANESCIN.


STEROID ALKALOIDS OF SARACOCOCA PRUNIFORMIS LINDL.


SOLVENT EFFECTS IN CONFORMATIONAL ANALYSIS OF 1,4-CYCLOHEXANEDIOLS.


ON THE ROLE OF "CYCLIC CYSTEINYLVALINE" IN PENICILLIN BIOSYNTHESIS.


PHOTOCHEMICAL SYNTHESIS OF PHENANTHRENES. SYNTHESIS OF ARISTOLOCHIC ACID.


AN IMPROVED METHOD FOR THE ESTIMATION OF LIPASE ACTIVITY AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE STUDIES ON MICROBIAL LIPASE.


STUDIES OF THE IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON THE CELLS. IV. ON THE EARLY CYTOLOGICAL CHANGES OF THE TUMOR CELLS AFTER IRRADIATION.


ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY ON THE LUNG TISSUE: MIGRATION OF INDIA INK PARTICLES INJECTED INTO BLOOD VESSEL.


PROTECTION MECHANISMS OF NON-MALIGNANT AND MALIGNANT CELL AGAINST IONIZING RADIATION. II. THE CYTOLOGICAL EFFECT OF 2-MERCAPTOETHYLAMINE AND SOME CHEMICALS ON THE HELA CELLS.


OUTBREAK OF ASEPTIC MENINGITIS CAUSED BY COXSACKIE B-5 VIRUS IN TOKUSHIMA DISTRICT, JAPAN.


PULMONARY ALVEOLAR PROTEINOSIS.

PULMONARY ALVEOLAR PROTEINOSIS.


A RAPID 24-HOUR MICRO-PHENOLPHTHALEIN SULFATASE TEST FOR DISTINGUISHING M. AVIUM FROM THE UNCLASSIFIED BATTEY BACILLI. AN IMPROVED PROCEDURE.


PROBLEMS IN DIAGNOSING OSTEOARTICULAR TUBERCULOSIS.


PORTER-SILBER CHROMOGEN INTERFERENCE IN THE MEASUREMENT OF BODY FLUID STEROID RESPONSES TO TOTAL FASTING. TECHN DOCUM REP NO. SAM-TDR-64-58.


RESISTANCE OF MALARIA PARASITES TO DRUGS. REPORT OF A WHO SCIENTIFIC GROUP.


A COMPARATIVE HISTOCHEMICAL STUDY OF FISH (CHANNA MARULEUS) AND AMPHIBIAN (BUFO STOMATICUS) OOGENESIS.


HISTOLOGICAL STUDIES ON THE PARATHYROID GLANDS OF LIZARDS.


ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE NODES OF RANVIER AND THEIR SURROUNDING STRUCTURES IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.


PYRIDOXINE-RESPONSIVE ANEMIA: ANALYSIS OF 62 CASES.


DIABETIC NEUROPATHY, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO VISCERAL NEUROPATHY.


AEROSPACE MEDICINE.

AEROSPACE MEDICINE.


CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF BACTERIOLOGIC EXAMINATION OF SPUTUM IN CASES OF ACUTE AND CHRONIC BACTERIAL DISEASE OF RESPIRATORY TRACT.


CHRONIC BRONCHITIS AND EMPHYSEMA.

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS AND EMPHYSEMA.


RENAL ACIDOSIS AND RENAL EXCRETION OF ACID IN HEALTH AND DISEASE.


HYPOGLYCEMIA ASSOCIATED WITH EXTRAPANCREATIC NEOPLASMS, WITH A NOTE ON OTHER UNUSUAL FORMS OF HYPOGLYCEMIA.


LIPID METABOLISM, DIABETES MELLITUS, AND OBESITY.


THE ABSORPTION AND TRANSLOCATION OF C14-LABELED PROTEINS IN YOUNG TOMATO PLANTS.


FINE-STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN THE CYTOPLASM OF GERMINATING POLLEN.


ACRYLAMIDE GEL ELECTROPHORESIS OF SOLUBLE PLANT PROTEINS: A STUDY ON PEA SEEDLINGS IN RELATION TO DEVELOPMENT.


SEROLOGICAL STUDIES IN BAPTISIA AND CERTAIN OTHER GENERA OF THE LEGUMINOSAE.


ON THE CHROMOSOMAL BASIS FOR CELLULAR DIFFERENTIATION.


STUDIES ON CORTISONE-INDUCED OSTEOPOROSIS. I. ESTIMATION OF DAILY CALCIUM INTAKE FROM DIET HISTORY AND SEVEN DAY DIETARY RECORD.


STATISTICAL ASSESSMENT OF THE INFLUENCE OF LONG-TERM REHABILITATION ON HAND DEFORMITIES IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS.


OBSERVATIONS ON VAGINAL TRICHOMONIASIS. 3. EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDIES.


OBSERVATIONS ON VAGINAL TRICHOMONIASIS. IV. SIGNIFICANCE OF VAGINAL FLORA UNDER VARIOUS CONDITIONS.


PATHOGENIC AND THERAPEUTIC CONSIDERATIONS ON CHRONIC GOUT.


DIVERTICULUM OF THE FEMALE URETHRA.

DIVERTICULUM OF THE FEMALE URETHRA.


SIMPLIFIED URETHROVESICAL SUSPENSION AND URETHROPLASTY; MAJOR RESULTS FROM A MINOR PROCEDURE.


DIABETES IN PREGNANCY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO PREDIABETES AND CHEMICAL DIABETES.


PSYCHOLOGIC ASPECTS OF OBSTETRIC-GYNECOLOGIC PRACTICE; RESPONSES TO QUESTIONNAIRE AND IMPLICATIONS FOR EDUCATION.


URINARY EXCRETION OF HUMAN CHORIONIC GONADOTROPIN DURING PROLONGED PREGNANCY AND LABOR.


RELATION OF MATERNAL AGE TO THE COURSE OF LABOR.


NEUROHYPOPHYSEAL HORMONE RELEASE IN THE HUMAN. I. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY DURING PREGNANCY.


CORRELATED ACTIVITY OF BRAIN AND UTERUS DURING PARTURITION.


AN EVALUATION OF POSTMORTEM CESAREAN SECTION; A REPORT OF FIVE PATIENTS WITH THREE SURVIVORS.


UTERINE INVERSION--OBSTETRICAL ENTITY OR ODDITY.


RESPIRATORY FUNCTION IN HEALTHY AND ABNORMAL FETUSES.


PLACENTAL AND CORD BLOOD LIPIDS: COMPARISON IN A SET OF DOUBLE OVUM TWINS, A STILLBORN AND A LIVE-BORN.


OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION IN MITOCHONDRIA FROM HUMAN PLACENTAS.


FETAL INCUBATOR STUDIES. I. ELECTROLYTE EXCHANGE ACROSS THE FETAL RABBIT ALVEOLAR MEMBRANE.


MATERNAL SERUM ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE AND PLACENTAL FUNCTION.


BIRTH WEIGHT AND PERINATAL MORTALITY IN THE AMERICAN INDIAN.


ACUTE MEIGS' SYNDROME SECONDARY TO OVARIAN STIMULATION WITH HUMAN MENOPAUSAL GONADOTROPINS.


SUCCESSFUL QUADRUPLET PREGNANCY IN A PATIENT TREATED WITH HUMAN MENOPAUSAL GONADOTROPINS.


THE PASSAGE OF RAT AND FOREIGN SPERMATOZOA THROUGH THE UTEROTUBAL JUNCTION OF THE RAT.


ENZYME-HISTOCHEMICAL OBSERVATIONS ON ENDOMETRIOSIS.


DIAGNOSIS OF HEMOPHILUS VAGINALIS VAGINITIS BY GRAM-STAINED SMEARS.


IMPROVING HEALTH EDUCATION THROUGH MODERN TECHNICS.


HOSPITAL UTILIZATION UNDER THE CANADIAN NATIONAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE PROGRAM.


ECHOENCEPHALOGRAPHY.

ECHOENCEPHALOGRAPHY.


MEDICAL ULTRASONICS; ESSENTIALS OF ECHOENCEPHALOGRAPHY.


ECHOENCEPHALOGRAPHY IN GENERAL HOSPITAL PRACTICE.


POSITIVE BRAIN SCAN IN NON-SPACE-OCCUPYING LESIONS.


ANATOMIC LOCALIZATION OF MIDLINE ECHO IN SONOGRAMS OF THE BRAIN.


AIRWAY DYNAMICS IN BRONCHIECTASIS; A COMBINED CINEFLUOROGRAPHIC-MANOMETRIC STUDY.


PULMONARY MUSCULAR HYPERPLASIA.

PULMONARY MUSCULAR HYPERPLASIA.


EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES TO PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA.


PULMONARY ARTERIOVENOUS SHUNTS IN EMPHYSEMA DEMONSTRATED BY WEDGE ARTERIOGRAPHY.


ROENTGENOLOGIC PATTERNS IN LONG-STANDING BERYLLIUM DISEASE; REPORT OF 8 CASES.


THE ROENTGEN DIAGNOSIS OF RENAL VEIN THROMBOSIS; EXPERIMENTAL ASPECTS.


ANGIOGRAPHIC STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF VASOPRESSORS--EPINEPHRINE AND LEVARTERENOL--ON RENAL VASCULARITY.


OSTEOSCLEROSIS OCCURRING IN RENAL DISEASE.


MORPHOLOGIC RESPONSES TO RENAL ARTERIAL PERFUSION WITH HYPAQUE.


HEMATOLOGIC RESPONSES TO HUMAN WHOLE BODY IRRADIATION; ANALYTIC APPROACHES TO BIOLOGIC DOSIMETRY.


LOCAL OBSTRUCTION OF THE INFERIOR VENA CAVA BY MASSIVE ASCITES.


A PELVIC PHLEBOGRAM; A CASE REPORT AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


HIGH KILOVOLTAGE PELVIMETRY.

HIGH KILOVOLTAGE PELVIMETRY.


INTRAVENOUS PLACENTOGRAPHY; A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF 85 CASES.


RADIOISOTOPE LOCALIZATION OF THE OVERACTIVE HUMAN PARATHYROID.


SERIAL 2 FILM METHOD OF DIFFERENTIATING SLIDING AND PARA-ESOPHAGEAL HERNIAS.


REMOVAL OF PLUG FROM T-TUBE BY FLUOROSCOPICALLY CONTROLLED CATHETER; REPORT OF A CASE.


A NEW TECHNIQUE FOR SPLENOPORTOGRAPHY.

A NEW TECHNIQUE FOR SPLENOPORTOGRAPHY.


THRESHOLD VISUAL PERCEPTION AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO PHOTON FLUCTUATION AND SINE WAVE RESPONSE.


ACADEMIC RADIOLOGY.

ACADEMIC RADIOLOGY.


SIMULTANEOUS BILATERAL TRAUMATIC DISLOCATION OF THE HIPS. CASE REPORT.


SUBPHRENIC ABSCESS. REPORT OF A CASE WITH FISTULOUS CONNECTIONS TO THE STOMACH, COLON AND BRONCHUS.


INFANTILE CHYLOUS ASCITES. REVIEW OF LITERATURE AND CASE REPORT.


TREATMENT OF FRACTURED MANDIBLE.

TREATMENT OF FRACTURED MANDIBLE.


SPASTIC ILEUS OF THE COLON. CASE REPORT.


INTRASPINAL INOCULATION OF ONCOGENIC VIRUSES. I. INOCULATION OF ROUS SARCOMA VIRUS INTO THE GLYCOGEN BODY OF THE CHICKEN.


LIMITING FACTORS IN BRAIN DAMAGE INCIDENT TO CLOSED CRANIOCEREBRAL INJURY (THE CONTRECOUP MECHANISM).


THERAPY OF THE MALIGNANT CARCINOID SYNDROME.


IS IT POSSIBLE TO PREDICT THE CLINICAL EFFECTS OF NEUROLEPTIC DRUGS (MAJOR TRANQUILLIZERS) FROM ANIMAL DATA?I. "NEUROLEPTIC ACTIVITY SPECTRA" FOR RATS.


THE CONVERSION OF N-HYDROXYURETHAN TO URETHAN IN THE MOUSE.


ACIDIC AMINO ACIDS FROM ALPHA-HYDROXY-GAMMA-KETO-(C14)GLUTARATE IN RAT LIVER AND LARVAE OF THE BLOWFLY SARCOPHAGE BULLATA.


DRY MASS DISTRIBUTION CHANGES IN MOUSE BONE MARROW CELL POPULATION DURING THE FIRST 24 HOURS AFTER X-IRRADIATION AS DETERMINED BY INTERFEREOMETRY.


HUMAN GAMMA GLOBULIN.

HUMAN GAMMA GLOBULIN.


FACTOR-8 ACTIVITY IN CARRIERS OF HAEMOPHILIA A.


COMPARISON OF THE CIRCULATORY RESPONSE TO UPRIGHT EXERCISE IN 25 "NORMAL" MEN AND 9 DISTANCE RUNNERS.


EXPERIMENTS WITH FRACTIONATED X-IRRADIATION OF THE SKIN OF PIGS. II. FRACTIONATION UP TO FIVE DAYS.


CLINICAL EXPERIENCE WITH N-HEXAMETHYLENE N'N'-DIETHYLENE THIOPHOSPHORAMIDE (KC-33), A NEW AGENT FOR BREAST AND OVARIAN CARCINOMA.


HEMANGIOSARCOMA OF THE BREAST.

HEMANGIOSARCOMA OF THE BREAST.


THE OCCURRENCE OF BIOLOGIC CRYSTALS IN TUMOR AND NONTUMOR CULTURES OF C3H-HEJ MICE.


PYRAZINAMIDE AND ETHIONAMIDE IN RESISTANT PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS IN AFRICANS. AN 18-MONTH FOLLOW-UP OF 32 PATIENTS.


OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OF ARTERIOLES AND VENULES AS STUDIED IN THE CARTESIAN DIVER.


ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN HOMOLOGOUS CANINE HEART TRANSPLANTATIONS.


EFFECTS OF ACETYLSTROPHANTHIDIN ON CORONARY VASCULAR RESISTANCE AND MYOCARDIAL OXYGEN CONSUMPTION.


LIPOLYTIC ACTIVITY OF POST-HEPARIN PLASMA IN HYPERLIPEMIA AND HYPOLIPEMIA.


NATURE OF THE INOTROPIC ACTION OF ANGIOTENSIN ON VENTRICULAR MYOCARDIUM.


EFFECT OF THIAMINE DEFICIENCY ON POTENTIAL MYOCARDIAL CONTRACTILITY.


DIFFERENCES IN CARDIAC HYPERTROPHY IN EXERCISE AND IN HYPOXIA.


ANALYSIS OF VENTRICULAR DIMENSION IN THE UNANESTHETIZED DOG.


ABERRANT A-V IMPULSE PROPAGATION IN THE DOG HEART: A STUDY OF FUNCTIONAL BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK.


VALIDITY OF THE XENON-133-METHOD FOR MEASUREMENT OF MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW EVALUATED BY SIMULTANEOUS VENOUS OCCLUSION PLETHYSMOGRAPHY: OBSERVATIONS IN THE CALF OF NORMAL MAN AND IN PATIENTS WITH OCCLUSIVE VASCULAR DISEASE.


EFFECT OF VENOUS PRESSURE ON MEAN CAPILLARY PRESSURE AND VASCULAR RESISTANCE IN THE INTESTINE.


ANTI-VEL, AN IRREGULAR BLOOD-GROUP ANTIBODY DIRECTED AGAINST A "PUBLIC" ANTIGEN.


GLYCOGEN AND PHOSPHORYLASE IN BOVINE AND RAT CORPORA LUTEA, AND THE EFFECT OF LUTEINIZING HORMONE.


INHIBITORY EFFECT OF TESTOSTERONE ON LUTEINIZING HORMONE SECRETION IN IMMATURE AND ADULT RATS.


THE PLATEAU PHASE OF GROWTH OF THE L-M STRAIN MOUSE CELL IN A PROTEIN-FREE MEDIUM. II. PROLONGATION OF THE PLATEAU PHASE BY SUPPLEMENTAL GLUCOSE.


STUDIES ON THE URINARY EXCRETION OF 17-KETOSTEROIDS BY THE DOMESTIC PIG.


THE FINE STRUCTURE OF NUCLEI AS REVEALED BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY. THE FINE STRUCTURE OF EHRLICH ASCITES TUMOR CELL NUCLEI IN PREPROPHASE.


A NEW CONCEPT IN HOSPITAL DETAILING.

A NEW CONCEPT IN HOSPITAL DETAILING.


SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS OF OLIGAEMIC SHOCK.

SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS OF OLIGAEMIC SHOCK.


AN INTERESTING CASE OF PTOSIS--BILATERAL.


ROLE OF COPPER AND COBALT IN IRON DEFICIENCY ANAEMIA.


FATTY ACID COMPOSITION CHANGES IN MEAT LIPIDS DURING LOW TEMPERATURE STORAGE.


THE EFFECT OF DIET ON THE PHOSPHOLIPID COMPOSITION OF THE RED BLOOD CELLS OF MAN.


DETERMINATION OF FREE AND BOUND GOSSYPOL IN SWINE TISSUES.


DETERMINATION OF TRIGLYCERIDE STRUCTURE VIA SILVER NITRATE-TLC.


CHEMICAL REACTIONS INVOLVED IN THE CATALYTIC HYDROGENATION OF OILS. II. IDENTIFICATION OF SOME VOLATILE BY-PRODUCTS.


COMPOSITION OF CORN OIL.

COMPOSITION OF CORN OIL.


NATURAL HISTORY OF CEREBRAL ATHEROSCLEROSIS.


MOLECULAR VIBRATIONS OF QUINONES. II. INFRARED SPECTRA (SOLUTION AND VAPOR) OF P-BENZOQUINONE AND P-BENZOQUINONE-D4.


MOLECULAR VIBRATIONS OF QUINONES. 3. PREPARATION AND INFRARED SPECTRA (SOLUTION AND VAPOR) OF P-BENZOQUINONE-D1, P-BENZOQUINONE-2,5-D2, P-BENZOQUINONE-2,6-D2, P-BENZOQUINONE-18O2, AND P-BENZOQUINONE-D4-18O2.


MOLECULAR VIBRATIONS OF QUINONES. IV. RAMAN SPECTRA OF P-BENZOQUINONE AND ITS CENTROSYMMETRICALLY SUBSTITUTED ISOTOPIC DERIVATIVES AND ASSIGNMENT OF OBSERVED FREQUENCIES.


MOLECULAR VIBRATIONS OF QUINONES. V. NORMAL COORDINATE ANALYSIS OF P-BENZOQUINONE AND ITS ISOTOPIC DERIVATIVES.


MOLECULAR VIBRATIONS OF QUINONES. VI. A VIBRATIONAL ASSIGNMENT FOR P-BENZOQUINONE AND SIX ISOTOPIC DERIVATIVES. THERMODYNAMIC FUNCTIONS OF P-BENZOQUINONE.


ISOLATION, IDENTIFICATION AND MEASUREMENT OF 3-ALPHA,17-ALPHA-DIHYDROXYPREGNANE-11,20-DIONE IN CONGENITAL ADRENAL HYPERPLASIA.


SPLANCHNIC EXTRACTION AND CLEARANCE OF ALDOSTERONE IN SUBJECTS WITH MINIMAL AND MARKED CARDIAC DYSFUNCTION.


EXCRETION OF TWO DELTA-5-3-BETA-OH, 16-ALPHA-HYDROXYSTEROIDS BY NORMAL INFANTS AND CHILDREN.


TREATMENT OF AMENORRHEA AND OF ANOVULATION WITH HUMAN MENOPAUSAL AND CHORIONIC GONADOTROPINS.


REVIEW: PATHOGENESIS OF GRAVES' DISEASE: ROLE OF THE LONG-ACTING THYROID STIMULATOR.


UNILATERAL ANAESTHESIA WITH MEPIVACAINE.


CONGENITAL RENAL HYPOPLASIA.

CONGENITAL RENAL HYPOPLASIA.


CHIHUAHUAS AND ASTHMA.

CHIHUAHUAS AND ASTHMA.


SIX GENEVA PHYSICIANS ON MENINGITIS.

SIX GENEVA PHYSICIANS ON MENINGITIS.


THE SEARCH FOR INDIVIDUALITY.

THE SEARCH FOR INDIVIDUALITY.


MICRODETERMINATION OF MONOAMINE OXIDASE AND 5-HYDROXYTRYPTOPHAN DECARBOXYLASE ACTIVITIES IN NERVOUS TISSUES.


METABOLISM OF PHOSPHATIDYL INOSITOL AND OTHER LIPIDS IN ACTIVE NEURONES OF SYMPATHETIC GANGLIA AND OTHER PERIPHERAL NERVOUS TISSUES. THE SITE OF THE INOSITIDE EFFECT.


METABOLISM OF (H3)NOREPINEPHRINE IN THE RAT BRAIN.


HISTOCHEMICAL LOCALIZATION OF ACETYLCHOLINESTERASE IN THE CAT CEREBELLAR CORTEX.


LACTATE DEHYDROGENASE ISOENZYMES IN THE NERVOUS TISSUE. V. THE EFFECT OF X-RAYS ON THE ENZYME OF THE DEVELOPING AND ADULT RAT BRAIN.


CONSIDERATIONS IN THE SURGICAL TREATMENT OF TRANSPOSITION OF THE GREAT VESSELS.


INFLUENCE OF PHENYLALANINE ADMINISTRATION ON THE FREE AMINO ACIDS OF BRAIN AND LIVER IN THE RAT.


I. A NEW CAGED-BALL AORTIC AND MITRAL VALVE. II. MONITORING AND CONTROLLED RESPIRATION IN CRITICALLY ILL PATIENTS.


THE CONVERSION OF PHOSPHORYLASE B TO PHOSPHORYLASE A IN BRAIN.


CONTENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF 5-HYDROXYTRYPTAMINE IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF THE FROG.


THE EFFECT OF HYPOGLYCAEMIA AND INSULIN COMA ON THE TOTAL RNA CONTENT OF ISOLATED PURKINJE CELLS.


THE NORADRENALINE CONTENT OF THE CAUDATE NUCLEUS OF THE RABBIT.


THE KIDNEYS OF RATS WITH GENETIC HYPERTENSION.


THE REVERSIBILITY OF OBSTRUCTIVE CHANGES IN SEVERE CHILDHOOD ASTHMA.


TWIN TRANSFUSION SYNDROME. A REVIEW OF 19 CASES STUDIED AT ONE INSTITUTION.


EVALUATION OF METHODS FOR BLOOD VOLUME DETERMINATION.


THE SOCIAL ASPECTS OF VENEREAL DISEASE AS A PUBLIC HEALTH PROBLEM (WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO ENGLAND AND WALES).


A CASE OF MASS POISONING WITH MERCURY VAPOUR ON BOARD H.M.S. TRIUMPH AT CADIZ, 1810.


EAR PLUGS--OR--DAMAGED HEARING.

EAR PLUGS--OR--DAMAGED HEARING.


EVALUATION OF COLOUR PERCEPTION STANDARD 3 OF ELECTRICAL PERSONNEL IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THEIR DUTIES.


STUDIES OF THE PRINCIPLES OF FLOTATION BY LIFE JACKETS.


COMPOUND COMPOSITE ODONTOME AND UNERUPTED CANINE TOOTH ASSOCIATED WITH A MAXILLARY CANINE RETAINED FROM THE DECIDUOUS DENTITION.


OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA (SYN. LOBSTEIN'S DISEASE; FRAGILITAS OSSIUM; OSTEOPSATHYROSIS). A REPORT OF A CASE DIAGNOSED IN UTERO.


HARVEY CUSHING: BOOK COLLECTOR.

HARVEY CUSHING: BOOK COLLECTOR.


THE STABBING OF LINCOLN'S SECRETARY OF STATE ON THE NIGHT THE PRESIDENT WAS SHOT (WILLIAM H. SEWARD).


REDUCTION OF TUMORIGENICITY OF CIGARETTE SMOKE: AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH.


MANAGEMENT OF POLYCYTHAEMIA VERA.

MANAGEMENT OF POLYCYTHAEMIA VERA.


MEDICAL-MILITARY STUDIES ON THE CIVIL WAR.II. MAJOR GENERAL FRANCIS C. BARLOW, U.S.A.


ACNE: A REVIEW.

ACNE: A REVIEW.


COMBINED LYMPHOGRAPHY, INFERIOR VENA CAVOGRAPHY AND UROGRAPHY FOR RETROPERITONEAL AND PELVIC TUMOR EVALUATION.


LEAD POISONING IN CHILDREN.

LEAD POISONING IN CHILDREN.


A MODIFIED ELEK TEST FOR TOXIGENIC CORYNEBACTERIUM DIPHTHERIAE.


ANALYSIS OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE BASED ON LABORATORY REPORTS FOR ENGLAND AND WALES, 1964.


PROGNOSIS FOR INTERRUPTION OF MALARIA TRANSMISSION THROUGH ASSESSMENT OF THE MOSQUITO'S VECTORIAL CAPACITY.


EFFECT OF CIGARETTE-SMOKE CONDENSATES ON HOMOGRAFTS OF NEONATAL LUNG TISSUE IN MICE.


EFFECT OF DRUGS ON THE AMOUNT OF SUBSTANCE P IN RABBIT BRAIN.


UPTAKE OF PROTEIN BY REGENERATING LIVER CELLS.


MEASUREMENT OF SMOKING EXPERIENCE.

MEASUREMENT OF SMOKING EXPERIENCE.


THE RELATION OF THE KIDNEY TO BODY GROWTH AND TO THE UTILIZATION OF PROTEIN AND UREA. THE EFFECTS OF SUBTOTAL NEPHRECTOMY.


RECORDS OF PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION.

RECORDS OF PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION.


ARTERIAL SURGERY FOR NURSES. 5. OPERATIONS ON ARTERIES 2. TREATMENT OF THE VARIOUS CONDITION.S.


TRANSABDOMINAL CERVICO UTERINE CERCLAGE DURING PREGNANCY FOR THE TREATMENT OF CERVICAL INCOMPETENCY.


FACTORS IN POSTPARTUM EMOTIONAL ADJUSTMENT.


THE COMPLETE EPISIOTOMY; ANALYSIS OF 1224 COMPLETE LACERATIONS, SPHINCTEROTOMIES, AND EPISIPROCTOTOMIES.


MAGNESIUM CONCENTRATION IN THE BLOOD SERUM OF NORMAL PREGNANT WOMEN.


ECTOPIC URETER PRESENTING AS A "TUBO-OVARIAN ABSCESS"; REPORT OF A CASE.


METRONIDAZOLE TREATMENT OF TRICHOMONIASIS IN PREGNANCY.


A VAGINAL CONTRACEPTIVE FOAM.

A VAGINAL CONTRACEPTIVE FOAM.


LUPUS NEPHRITIS. A CLINICOPATHOLOGIC CONFERENCE.


EFFECT OF A LIVER BYPASS AND OVERTRANSFUSION ON "TRAPPING" OF RED CELLS.


ABSORPTION, DISTRIBUTION AND EXCRETION OF PENTAERYTHRITOL AND PENTAERYTHRITOL TETRANITRATE BY MICE.


SOME ANTIGENIC CHARACTERISTICS AND IMMUNOLOGIC REACTIONS OF HORSE SPLEEN FERRITIN.


IN VITRO INCORPORATION OF RADIOPHOSPHORUS INTO THE PHOSPHATIDES OF NORMAL HUMAN BLOOD CELLS.


INFLUENCE OF ELECTROLYTES ON STABILITY OF 0.2 MICRON DIAMETER POLYSTYRENE LATEX PARTICLES.


POINT OF IRREVERSIBILITY OF GALACTOSE CATARACTS IN THE RAT.


STUDIES ON INHIBITION OF BRAIN 5-HYDROXYTRYPTOPHAN DECARBOXYLASE BY PHENYLALANINE METABOLITES.


RELATIVE RATES OF OXIDATION OF PALMITATE-1-C14 BY WHITE BLOOD CELLS, RED CELLS AND PLATELETS OF RATS.


EXPERIENCES WITH FUROSEMIDE IN RENAL DISEASE.


HEXOSE CONTENT OF GUINEA PIG GAMMA-1 AND GAMMA-2 IMMUNOGLOBULINS.


RENAL AND ADRENAL RELATIONSHIPS IN COMPENSATORY HYPERPLASIA.


HISTIO-IMMUNOLOGICAL DETECTION OF COLLAGEN FRACTIONS.


THE PRESENCE OF PROLACTIN INHIBITING FACTOR (PIF) IN EXTRACTS OF BEEF, SHEEP AND PIG HYPOTHALAMI.


ISOLATION OF THE TRACHOMA AGENT IN CELL CULTURE.


IMMUNOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF BACTERIAL CELL WALL MUCOPEPTIDES.


DIET AND TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON EXCRETION OF FAT-MOBILIZING SUBSTANCES IN RAT URINE.


ADRENAL GLAND DEHYDROGENASES AND CORTICOSTEROID PRODUCTION IN NORMAL AND ARTERIOSCLEROTIC FEMALE RATS.


EDTA (ETHYLENE DIAMINE TETRAACETIC ACID) POTENTIATION OF INSULIN ACTIVITY AS ASSAYED BY THE EPIDIDYMAL ADIPOSE TISSUE TECHNIQUE.


EFFECT OF FUROSEMIDE ON RENAL MEDULLARY SODIUM GRADIENT.


STUDIES OF IMMEDIATE WHEAL REACTIONS AND OF REAGINIC ANTIBODIES IN PREGNANCY AND IN THE NEWBORN INFANT.


RESPONSE OF RETICULOENDOTHELIAL SYSTEM TO EXPERIMENTAL ALLERGIC ORCHITIS IN A GENETICALLY SUSCEPTIBLE AND RESISTANT MOUSE GENOTYPE.


ECHO VIRUS TYPE 25, INFECTION IN ADULT VOLUNTEERS.


MESSENGER RNA FOR INTERFERON PRODUCTION.


TOLUCA-3, A NEWLY RECOGNIZED ENTEROVIRUS.


DENGUE VIRUS PLAQUE FORMATION IN RHESUS MONKEY KIDNEY CULTURES.


EFFECT OF O,P'-DDD ON HEPATIC METABOLISM OF PENTOBARBITAL IN RATS.


FURTHER STUDIES OF DRUG COMBINATIONS FOR COMPLETE CURE OF DNA VIRUS INFECTION IN CULTURED CELLS.


MIXED AGGUTINATION WITH CELL CULTURES IN RABBIT HOMOTRANSPLANTATION.


FAT UTILIZATION IN RATS FED CHOLESTYRAMINE, A BILE ACID SEQUESTRANT.


EFFECT OF ALDOSTERONE ON JUXTAGLOMERULAR INDEX AND ZONA GLOMERULOSA OF NORMOTENSIVE AND HYPERTENSIVE RATS.


PEPSINOGEN I IN SEMEN. CHROMATOGRAPHIC SEPARATION OF PEPSINOGEN I FROM HUMAN SEMEN.


IN VITRO REINITIATION OF PITUITARY SOMATOTROPIN RELEASE BY AN ACID EXTRACT OF HYPOTHALAMUS.


CIRCADIAN RHYTHMIC PITUITARY ADRENOCORTICOTROPIC ACTIVITY, RECTAL TEMPERATURE AND PINNAL MITOSIS OF STARVING, DEHYDRATED C MICE.


EFFECTS OF SELECTED HORMONES ON THE CLOSED VAGINAL MEMBRANE OF THE OVARIECTOMIZED GUINEA PIG.


ITAPORANGA, A NEWLY RECOGNIZED ARBOVIRUS FROM S AO PAULO STATE, BRAZIL.


ICOARACI, A NEW VIRUS RELATED TO NAPLES PHLEBOTOMUS FEVER VIRUS.


SURVIVAL OF SKIN HOMOGRAFTS IN ADULT MICE AFTER COMBINED THYMECTOMY-SPLENECTOMY AND STEROID THERAPY.


EFFECT OF ZINC DEFICIENCY AND RESTRICTED FEEDING ON WOUND HEALING IN THE BOVINE.


EFFECT OF 3-AMINOPROPANOL ON CHOLINE-DEFICIENCY IN RATS.


PLASMA BILIRUBIN AND BROMSULFOPHTHALEIN CLEARANCE DURING SIMULATED HIGH ALTITUDE IN UNANESTHETIZED RATS.


STEROLS IN BRAIN AND LIVER OF YOUNG RATS FED 20,25-DIAZA-CHOLESTEROL.


COAGULATION OF CATFISH BLOOD.

COAGULATION OF CATFISH BLOOD.


CHARACTERIZATION OF CHICK EMBRYO INTERFERON INDUCED BY A DNA VIRUS.


VASOPRESSIN EFFECT ON URINARY CONCENTRATION IN RATS WITH HEREDITARY HYPOTHALAMIC DIABETES INSIPIDUS (BRATTLEBORO STRAIN).


ALTERATIONS OF LIPOGENESIS IN THE INTACT CHICK BY DIETARY MALONIC ACID.


HEMAGGLUTINATION BY REOVIRUSES PROPAGATED IN VARIOUS CELL LINES.


VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES ASSOCIATED WITH CHLOROLEUKEMIA IN THE RAT.


FURTHER STUDIES ON THE HEMOLYTIC PROPERTIES OF ARBOVIRUSES.


BLOOD SUPPLY TO HEPATIC V2 CARCINOMA IMPLANTS AS MEASURED BY RADIOACTIVE MICROSPHERES.


SUBCELLULAR DISTRIBUTION OF SEROTONIN IN RABBIT PLATELETS.


RENAL HISTOPATHOLOGY ASSOCIATED WITH DIFFERENT DEGREES OF AMPHOTERICIN B TOXICITY IN THE DOG.


ENZYME INDUCTION IN IMMATURE GLIA.

ENZYME INDUCTION IN IMMATURE GLIA.


HEXOSAMINE-SYNTHESIZING ENZYME IN HUMAN ARTERIAL TISSUE.


EFFECT OF SHAM FEEDING ON BILE FLOW IN CHOLECYSTECTOMIZED DOGS.


THE ANTILACTOBACILLUS SYSTEM OF SALIVA. ROLE OF SALIVARY PEROXIDASE.


EFFECT OF ETHIONINE ON TOTAL BLOOD AMMONIA IN RATS.


SITE OF ORIGIN OF INCREASED FIBRINOLYTIC ACTIVITY DURING VENOUS OCCLUSION.


SUBSTRATE INHIBITION OF TETRAZOLIUM SALT REDUCTION IN DARK ADAPTED RETINAE.


EFFECT OF HYPOINSULINISM ON INTRACELLULAR TRANSPORT OF GLUCOSE IN THE SMALL INTESTINE.


ERYTHROCYTE HEMOLYSIS BY ISOLATED RAT LIVER LYSOSOMES.


EFFECTS OF 3,5-DIMETHYLISOXAZOLE (U-21221) ON FAT METABOLISM.


ACTION OF ALDOSTERONE AND OUABAIN ON O2 CONSUMPTION AND SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT OF TOAD BLADDER.


COMPLEMENT-FIXING ACTIVITY OF RABBIT ANTIBODY RECONSTRUCTED FROM HALF MOLECULES.


THE HYPOMAGNESEMIA OF VITAMIN D ADMINISTRATION.


ENZYMATIC DEGRADATION OF PENTAERYTHRITOL TETRANITRATE BY HUMAN BLOOD.


CHARACTERIZATION OF PLEUROPNEUMONIA-LIKE ORGANISMS BY DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID COMPOSITION.


COMPARATIVE METABOLISM OF 14C-ESTRONE IN THE RAT AND GUINEA PIG.


HADACIDIN POTENTIATION OF LETHAL ACTION OF IONIZING IRRADIATION. II. EFFECT ON PROLIFERATING GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA.


HADACIDIN POTENTIATION OF LETHAL ACTION OF IONIZING IRRADIATION. I. EFFECT OF MAMMALIAN TUMOR CELLS IN CULTURE.


MENTAL FUNCTIONING AND PREMARIN THERAPY IN CARDIOVASCULAR AND CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASE.


TOXICITY OF SULFUR-35, SELENIUM, AND TELLURIUM TO AVIAN EMBRYOS.


USE OF TISSUE CULTURE CULTIVATED TOXOPLASMA IN THE DYE TEST AND FOR STORAGE.


EFFECT OF TIME OF REDUCTION OF RENAL MASS ON DEVELOPMENT OF ADRENAL-REGENERATION HYPERTENSION.


PATHOGENICITY OF SPECIFIC GLYCOPEPTIDE ANTIGEN IN FARMER'S LUNG.


SUPPRESSION OF THE PRIMARY IMMUNE RESPONSE INDUCED BY D-L PENICILLAMINE.


ACUTE LETHALITY OF THE AMPHETAMINES IN DOGS AND ITS ANTAGONISM BY CURARE.


DEPRESSION OF THE PRIMARY IMMUNE RESPONSE BY DL-PENICILLAMINE.


COMPARATIVE STUDY OF IN VIVO AND IN VITRO GROWN MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS. 3. LIPID COMPOSITION.


STUDIES ON FATAL HYPOGLYCEMIA IN AXENIC (GERMFREE) PIGLETS.


INFLUENCE OF GLUCOSE CYCLOACETOACETATE AND ITS HYDROLYZED PRODUCT ON CAPILLARY RESISTANCE IN SCORBUTIC GUINEA PIGS.


USE OF WRITHING TEST FOR EVALUATING ANALGESIC ACTIVITY OF NARCOTIC ANTAGONISTS.


VENEREAL DISEASES.

VENEREAL DISEASES.


COMPUTER PROCESSING OF NEURORADIOLOGICAL REPORTS. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE APPLICATION OF THE VARIABLE-FIELD-LENGTH FORMAT AND MEDTRAN.


TC-99M PERTECHNETATE FOR BRAIN SCANNING.


ROBERT DULANEY MORETON, M.D. PRESIDENT OF THE RADIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA.


NEVER BEFORE HAVE SO MANY OWED SO MUCH TO SO FEW.


ON THE NATURE AND TERMINOLOGY OF SYNDROMES, PARTICULARLY OF THE GASTRO-INTESTINAL TRACT.


WILMS' TUMORS. A STUDY OF 42 CASES AT DENVER CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL (1943-1964).


WHAT CAN ONE MAN DO?

WHAT CAN ONE MAN DO?


URACIL MUSTARD: A POTENT INDUCER OF LUNG TUMORS IN MICE. Uracil mustard, injected intraperitoneally, increased the incidence and average number of pulmonary tumors in A/J mice. In comparison to a typical alkylating agent, nitrogen mustard, or to urethan, uracil mustard (on a molar basis) was considerably more carcinogenic.


ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS BETWEEN VISUAL CELLS IN THE OMMATIDIUM OF LIMULUS. When microelectrodes are inserted in two cells of the same ommatidium in Limulus, current applied through the membrane of one cell produces a change in potential across the membrane of both cells. The large spikes recorded from one cell and the small spikes recorded from the other always appear synchronously. However, the small spikes are abolished selectively during the hyperpolarizing response. The discrete waves recorded from eyes adapted to darkness occur simultaneously in cells of the same ommatidium.


GRANULOCYTOSIS-PROMOTING EXTRACT OF MOUSE TUMOR TISSUE: PARTIAL PURIFICATION. A granulocytosis-promoting extract of mouse tumor tissue was partially purified by differential precipitation with cold 20- to 30-percent ethanol at pH 6.5, "salting out" with 50- to 75-percent saturated ammonium sulfate, and filtration through Sephadex G-75 dextran gel. In intact mice, single doses of the extract (at least 12 micrograms per gram of body weight) induced up to a 30-fold increase in circulating granulocytes and a two- to threefold decrease in circulating mononuclear cells within 3 to 7 hours of intravenous injection.


FUNDAMENTAL BIOLOGY AT THE WEIZMANN INSTITUTE.


ENZYMATIC SYNTHESIS OF TRI- AND TETRANUCLEOTIDES OF DEFINED SEQUENCE. Conditions have been found under which polynucleotide phosphorylase adds only a few nucleotide residues to the 3' end of a dinucleotide primer. Pure tri- and tetranucleotides can be isolated from reaction mixtures in high yield.


ROTATION TECHNIQUE IN ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF VIRUSES. Some of the features revealed by the rotation technique of examining electron micrographs may be artifacts. To avoid misinterpretation, "rotated" photographs should be compared with originals. The criterion of reinforcement of structures in the "rotated" photographs is not enough, and it cannot be presumed that all the structures reinforced are actually present in the object under study. Further tests for radial symmetry in the arrangement of elements in a pattern should be made.


LINKAGE IN CONTROL OF ALLOTYPIC SPECIFICITIES ON TWO DIFFERENT GAMMA-G-IMMUNOGLOBULINS. Allotypic specificities were identified on two different myeloma proteins and the corresponding normal gammaG-immunoglobulins of BALB/c mice. When the sera of F(2) progeny from a cross between BALB/c mice having the a1 allotype and AL mice having the a4 allotype were tested for these specificities, it was found that the two allotypic specificities of the BALB/c mice were either both present (87 mice) or both absent (36 mice), an indication of linkage in their genetic control.


5-HYDROXYTRYPTAMINE IN SINGLE NEOPLASTIC MAST CELLS: A MICROSCOPIC SPECTROFLUOROMETRIC STUDY. 5-Hydroxytryptamine, catecholamines, and histamine in mast cells can be distinguished by fluorescence microscopy. Microscopic spectrofluorometry can be used to estimate 5-hydroxytryptamine in single neoplastic mast cells grown in vitro, and to study the effect of reserpine on these cells.


EPINEPHRINE-INDUCED NORMALIZATION OF LIPID METABOLISM IN ADRENALECTOMIZED RATS. In adrenalectomized rats given adequate supportive therapy with sodium chloride and hydrocortisone, lipemia is markedly elevated after a triglyceride meal. This defect can be corrected by the administration of epinephrine.


FUNCTIONAL RIBOSOMAL UNIT OF GAMMA-GLOBULIN SYNTHESIS. Nascent protein synthesis is associated with polyribosomes in extracts of lymph node cells removed from hyperimmunized rabbits, if the ribonuclease activity in such extracts is inhibited. Prior treatment of the cells with actinomycin D markedly decreases protein synthesis by polyribosomes.


RESPIRATORY AND ELECTRICAL RESPONSES TO LIGHT SIMULATION IN THE RETINA OF THE FROG. Isolated retinas from frogs' eyes were preserved in a circulating medium; transretinal electrical potential and ultraviolet absorbancy were monitored. In response to visible stimulation, changes in absorbancy were observed which correlate with the c-wave of the electroretinogram. They are tentatively identified as cyclic oxidations of pyridine nucleotides reflecting the energy expenditure associated with evoked neuronal activity.


ELECTRORETINOGRAM IN NEWBORN HUMAN INFANTS. The electroretinogram of the newborn human shows the x-wave component which was demonstrated by Adrian and others to be a concomitant of photopic visual function in the adult. This finding may provide electrophysiological support for behavioral observations indicating that infants have some color vision and ability to resolve visual stimuli.


AUDITORY HABITUATION: A TEST OF A CENTRIFUGAL AND A PERIPHERAL THEORY. Evoked potentials recorded at the cochlear nucleus of unanesthetized cats show that auditory habituation is a process with a rapid onset and a slower rate of dissipation, and that the habituation is a direct function of the rate of stimulation. Neither the middle ear muscles nor the reticular formation appear to participate in this process. It is suggested that auditory habituation might be a function of the interaction of the olivocochlear bundle and some intrinsic property of higher synaptic areas.


EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN CHEMISTS IN INDUSTRIAL LABORATORIES. In 65 chemical and pharmaceutical laboratories women comprised 22 percent of the professional personnel. The majority were in jobs requiring only B.S. degrees and in laboratories emphasizing long-range research. The overall turnover rate for women was much higher than for men, but within the upper grades the rate was only moderately higher, and within the lowest grade was no higher. Laboratory directors reported that turnover differentials did not inhibit the employment of women, provided they could be expected to remain for a certain minimum time.


REINFORCEMENT SCHEDULE GENERATED BY AN ON-LINE DIGITAL COMPUTER. A LINC digital computer was used to generate an autoregressive schedule of reinforcement. On such a schedule the probability of reinforcement is a function of the similarity in duration of the intervals between successive responses. A detailed analysis of the data obtained from monkeys on this schedule demonstrated two distinct tendencies in their behavior: a tendency for periodic response and a tendency for serial dependence between successive interresponse times.


DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS.


THE BONE MARROW IN SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS.


IMMUNOLOGIC DEFICIENCY DISORDERS ASSOCIATED WITH LYMPHOPROLIFERATIVE DISEASES.


THE IN VITRO IMMUNE RESPONSE OF PERIPHERAL BLOOD LYMPHOCYTES.


SURGERY FOR RENOVASCULAR HYPERTENSION.

SURGERY FOR RENOVASCULAR HYPERTENSION.


A STUDY OF THE GRANULOPECTIC ACTIVITY OF THE RETICULO-ENDOTHELIAL SYSTEM "RES" IN NORMAL SUBJECTS, IN PATIENTS WITH LIVER CIRRHOSIS, LEUKEMIA AND VARIOUS SYSTEMIC DISEASES OF THE RETICULO-ENDOTHELIAL SYSTEM "RES".


MONO- AND POLYNUCLEAR FERRIC NUCLEOTIDES. II. REACTIONS OF FERRIC IRON WITH ADENOSINE AND ADENOSINE PHOSPHATES. REP NO. 570.


CARCINOGENESIS RELATED TO FOODS CONTAMINATED BY PROCESSING AND FUNGAL METABOLITES.


THE STRUCTURE OF TUMOR VIRUSES AND ITS BEARING ON THEIR RELATION TO VIRUSES IN GENERAL.


EXPERIMENTAL TOBACCO CARCINOGENESIS.

EXPERIMENTAL TOBACCO CARCINOGENESIS.


NUCLEAR PROTEINS OF NEOPLASTIC CELLS.

NUCLEAR PROTEINS OF NEOPLASTIC CELLS.


THE HEMOGLOBINS.

THE HEMOGLOBINS.


LINKED FUNCTIONS AND RECIPROCAL EFFECTS IN HEMOGLOBIN: A SECOND LOOK.


THERMODYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF MULTICOMPONENT SOLUTIONS.


HEMOGLOBIN AND MYOGLOBIN.

HEMOGLOBIN AND MYOGLOBIN.


JAUNDICE IN PREGNANCY--A REVIEW.

JAUNDICE IN PREGNANCY--A REVIEW.


CONGENITAL POSTERIOR ECTASIA OF THE SCLERA IN COLLIE DOGS. I. CLINICAL FEATURES.


THE FATE OF ENDOTHELIAL CELLS IN CORNEAL HOMOGRAFTS.


PARASAGITTAL PARIETO-OCCIPITAL MENINGIOMA WITH VISUAL HALLUCINATIONS.


FRONTAL LOBE TUMORS AND THEIR OCULAR MANIFESTATIONS.


MALIGNANT MELANOMA OF THE CHOROID TREATED WITH PHOTOCOAGULATION, TRANSSCLERAL DIATHERMY AND IMPLANTED RADON SEEDS.


STATISTICAL OBSERVATIONS OF LENTICULAR CHANGES IN SURVIVORS OF THE HIROSHIMA A-BOMB: CLINICAL AND STATISTICAL OBSERVATIONS OF DELAYED EFFECTS.


FURTHER INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF ANTIBIOTICS ON EXPERIMENTAL CANDIDA CORNEAL ULCERS.


CORTICAL BLINDNESS SECONDARY TO BACTERIAL MENINGITIS.


EXPERIMENTAL OCULAR HISTOPLASMOSIS IN DOGS.


NEEDLE ASPIRATION OF CORTICAL LENS MATERIAL. SUBSEQUENT TO EXTRACAPSULAR CATARACT EXTRACTION.


THE IMPORTANCE OF AN ULTIMATE NORMAL BINOCULAR BALANCE. IN THE TREATMENT OF THE SENSORIAL SEQUELAE OF STRABISMUS.


THE ABSORPTION OF EXPERIMENTAL HYPHEMA. AFTER SUPERIOR CERVICAL GANGLIONECTOMY IN RABBITS.


LINEAR ENDOTHELIAL VESICLES OR HERPES CORNEAE POSTERIOR.


NEW PERIMETRIC INSTRUMENT: THE "CAMPISCOPE".


VACCINIAL BLEPHAROKERATITIS TREATED WITH CYTOSINE ARABINOSIDE.


ON SOME FACTORS IN THE ORGANIZATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FREE RECALL.


EFFECT OF HIGH ALTITUDE ON GRANULAR JUXTAGLOMERULAR CELLS AND THEIR POSSIBLE ROLE IN ERYTHROPOIETIN PRODUCTION.


PERSONALITY AND THE REALIZATION OF CREATIVE POTENTIAL.


DO RESPONSES EVOKE RESPONSES?

DO RESPONSES EVOKE RESPONSES?


SOCIAL CRISIS: TWO NEEDS.

SOCIAL CRISIS: TWO NEEDS.


THE CONVENTION PRESENTATION: INTERIM OR ULTIMATE TYPE OF DISSEMINATION?


CHEMODECTOMA OF THE TYMPANIC PLEXUS.

CHEMODECTOMA OF THE TYMPANIC PLEXUS.


CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM.

CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM.


MECHANISMS OF CERTAIN PHOSPHOTRANSFERASE REACTIONS: CORRELATION OF STRUCTURE AND CATALYSIS IN SOME SELECTED ENZYMES.


THE CHEMISTRY AND METABOLISM OF RECENTLY ISOLATED AMINO ACIDS.


ANNUAL REVIEW OF BIOCHEMISTRY. PREFATORY CHAPTER.


GENETIC CODING FOR PROTEIN STRUCTURE.

GENETIC CODING FOR PROTEIN STRUCTURE.


BIOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF GENETICS: THE OPERON.


CHEMISTRY AND METABOLIC ACTION OF NONSTEROID HORMONES.


VITAMIN AND COENZYME FUNCTION: VITAMIN B 12 AND FOLIC ACID.


FAT-SOLUBLE VITAMINS.

FAT-SOLUBLE VITAMINS.


METALLOPROTEINS.

METALLOPROTEINS.


IMMUNOCHEMISTRY.

IMMUNOCHEMISTRY.


THE BIOCHEMISTRY OF MUSCLE.

THE BIOCHEMISTRY OF MUSCLE.


BIOLUMINESCENCE.

BIOLUMINESCENCE.


IRON METABOLISM.

IRON METABOLISM.


APPLICATION OF NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE IN BIOCHEMISTRY.


BIOCHEMISTRY OF CANCER.

BIOCHEMISTRY OF CANCER.


METABOLISM OF DRUGS AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES.


POLYSACCHARIDES.

POLYSACCHARIDES.


AMINO ACID METABOLISM.

AMINO ACID METABOLISM.


THE CHEMISTRY OF PEPTIDES AND PROTEINS.

THE CHEMISTRY OF PEPTIDES AND PROTEINS.


METABOLISM OF NUCLEIC ACIDS.

METABOLISM OF NUCLEIC ACIDS.


BIOLOGICAL OXIDOREDUCTIONS.

BIOLOGICAL OXIDOREDUCTIONS.


THE CHEMISTRY OF LIPIDS.

THE CHEMISTRY OF LIPIDS.


MORPHOGENESIS OF BACTERIAL AGGREGATIONS.


RESPONSES OF MICROORGANISMS TO STEROLS AND STEROIDS.


PSEUDOMONAS AND RELATED GENERA.

PSEUDOMONAS AND RELATED GENERA.


THE RUMEN BACTERIA AND PROTOZOA.

THE RUMEN BACTERIA AND PROTOZOA.


EXOTOXINS.

EXOTOXINS.


CONSERVATION OF MICROORGANISMS.

CONSERVATION OF MICROORGANISMS.


BIOCHEMICAL ECOLOGY OF SOIL MICROORGANISMS.


THE IMMUNOLOGICAL FUNCTION OF THE BURSA OF FABRICIUS IN THE CHICKEN.


VIRAL INFECTIONS OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

VIRAL INFECTIONS OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.


AGENTS OF TRACHOMA AND INCLUSION CONJUNCTIVITIS.


NEW APPROACHES TO BACTERIAL TAXONOMY: USE OF COMPUTERS.


BIOCHEMICAL MECHANISMS OF DRUG RESISTANCE.


THE GENETICS OF ANIMAL VIRUSES.

THE GENETICS OF ANIMAL VIRUSES.


QUANTITATION OF CELLULAR RADIOBIOLOGICAL RESPONSES.


ADENOHYPOPHYSIS AND ADRENAL CORTEX.

ADENOHYPOPHYSIS AND ADRENAL CORTEX.


EFFECTS OF STEROID HORMONES ON GENE REGULATION AND CELL METABOLISM.


VISION.

VISION.


COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY: NUTRITION.

COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY: NUTRITION.


KIDNEY, WATER, AND ELECTROLYTES.

KIDNEY, WATER, AND ELECTROLYTES.


MY LIFE AMONG THE AXONS.

MY LIFE AMONG THE AXONS.


RESPIRATION.

RESPIRATION.


FETAL AND NEONATAL CARDIOVASCULAR AND PULMONARY FUNCTION.


BLOOD COAGULATION: REACTIONS LEADING TO PROTHROMBIN ACTIVATION.


BLOOD VOLUME AND ITS REGULATION.

BLOOD VOLUME AND ITS REGULATION.


THE PERIPHERAL CIRCULATION.

THE PERIPHERAL CIRCULATION.


HEART.

HEART.


SECRETORY MECHANISMS OF THE DIGESTIVE TRACT.


TRANSPORT THROUGH BIOLOGICAL MEMBRANES.

TRANSPORT THROUGH BIOLOGICAL MEMBRANES.


NERVOUS FUNCTION AT THE CELLULAR LEVEL.

NERVOUS FUNCTION AT THE CELLULAR LEVEL.


COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY: HORMONES AND REPRODUCTION IN FISHES.


THE THYROID.

THE THYROID.


PERSONALITY STRUCTURE.

PERSONALITY STRUCTURE.


HYPNOSIS.

HYPNOSIS.


PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC PROCESSES.

PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC PROCESSES.


DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY.

DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY.


CONSUMER PSYCHOLOGY.

CONSUMER PSYCHOLOGY.


PERSONNEL SELECTION.

PERSONNEL SELECTION.


PHYSIOLOGICAL CORRELATES OF MENTAL DISEASE.


AUDITION.

AUDITION.


VISUAL ACUITY.

VISUAL ACUITY.


THE CHEMICAL SENSES.

THE CHEMICAL SENSES.


HUMAN ABILITIES.

HUMAN ABILITIES.


PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF AGEING IN MAN.

PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF AGEING IN MAN.


SCALING.

SCALING.


MASS COMMUNICATION AND EDUCATIONAL MEDIA.


LEARNING: OPERANT CONDITIONING AND VERBAL LEARNING.


THE COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING.

THE COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING.


VASOPRESSIN POTENTIATION AND SIMULATION BY BROMELAIN.


PHOTOCHEMISTRY OF IODOURACIL. I. PHOTOPRODUCTS OBTAINED IN WATER.


BIOCHEMISTRY OF LIVER FUNCTION.

BIOCHEMISTRY OF LIVER FUNCTION.


BIOCHEMICAL BASIS OF LIVER FUNCTION TESTS.


LIVER FUNCTION TESTS IN SURGERY.

LIVER FUNCTION TESTS IN SURGERY.


BROMSULPHALEIN FRACTIONAL CLEARANCE.

BROMSULPHALEIN FRACTIONAL CLEARANCE.


PULMONARY ALTERATIONS FOLLOWING SURGERY.


MECHANISM AND MANAGEMENT OF CHILDHOOD BRONCHIECTASIS.


BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE LUNG DISEASE.


MECHANISM AND MANAGEMENT OF EMPHYSEMA.

MECHANISM AND MANAGEMENT OF EMPHYSEMA.


CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA.


PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA.

PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA.


PULMONARY HYALINE MEMBRANE DISEASE.

PULMONARY HYALINE MEMBRANE DISEASE.


PULMONARY ALVEOLAR PROTEINOSIS.

PULMONARY ALVEOLAR PROTEINOSIS.


NONMICROBIC PNEUMONIAS AND PNEUMONOSES.

NONMICROBIC PNEUMONIAS AND PNEUMONOSES.


COMPENSATION AND DECOMPENSATION IN THE NONHOMOGENEOUS LUNG.


LIPOID PNEUMONIA--CLINICAL, PATHOLOGIC AND CHEMICAL ASPECTS.


COAL MINERS' PNEUMOCONIOSIS.

COAL MINERS' PNEUMOCONIOSIS.


SILICOSIS AND ITS COMPLICATIONS.

SILICOSIS AND ITS COMPLICATIONS.


CHEMOTHERAPY OF TUBERCULOSIS.

CHEMOTHERAPY OF TUBERCULOSIS.


DISEASES OF THE CHEST OF CHEMICAL ORIGIN.


FUNCTIONAL DISORDERS IN LUNG CANCER.

FUNCTIONAL DISORDERS IN LUNG CANCER.


AMYLOIDOSIS IN THE TRACHEOBRONCHIAL TREE AND LUNGS.


LDH AND SGOT LEVELS IN PULMONARY EMBOLISM.


THE MECHANISM OF PULMONARY EMBOLISM.

THE MECHANISM OF PULMONARY EMBOLISM.


PULMONARY THROMBOSIS AND EMBOLISM.

PULMONARY THROMBOSIS AND EMBOLISM.


MECHANISM OF PULMONARY EDEMA.

MECHANISM OF PULMONARY EDEMA.


CHEMICAL THERAPY OF PULMONARY EDEMA.

CHEMICAL THERAPY OF PULMONARY EDEMA.


CHEMISTRY OF PLEURAL EFFUSIONS.

CHEMISTRY OF PLEURAL EFFUSIONS.


SPONTANEOUS PNEUMOTHORAX--NONTUBERCULOUS, NONTRAUMATIC.


PULMONARY COLLAPSE IN CHILDHOOD.

PULMONARY COLLAPSE IN CHILDHOOD.


BIOCHEMISTRY OF THE COLLAPSED LUNG.

BIOCHEMISTRY OF THE COLLAPSED LUNG.


MANAGEMENT OF ASPHYXIA.

MANAGEMENT OF ASPHYXIA.


GAS EXCHANGE RATIOS OF NEONATAL SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUE.


MECHANICAL ASPECTS OF RESPIRATION IN DISEASES OF INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD.


PULMONARY MECHANISMS. RESPIRATORY UNITS.


PULMONARY SURFACTANT IN HEALTH AND DISEASE.


EVALUATION OF PULMONARY FUNCTION.

EVALUATION OF PULMONARY FUNCTION.


PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION OF PULMONARY FUNCTION.


PHYSIOLOGIC FACTORS IN HYPERVENTILATION.


MECHANISM AND MANAGEMENT OF HYPERVENTILATION SYNDROMES.


ABNORMAL RESPIRATION AND ACID-BASE BALANCE.


THE ELASTIC PERFORMANCE OF THE LUNGS IN HEALTH AND DISEASE.


CHARACTERIZATION OF LIPOVITELLENIN COMPONENTS, AND THEIR RELATION TO LOW-DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN STRUCTURE.


FRACTIONATION OF DNA. II. PARTIAL STRAND SEPARATION AS A BASIS OF FRACTIONATION BY COUNTERCURRENT DISTRIBUTION.


CHROMATOGRAPHY OF NUCLEOSIDE MONO- AND POLYPHOSPHATES ON HYDROXYAPATITE.


THE NUMERICAL SOLUTION OF THE TIME-DEPENDENT NERNST-PLANCK EQUATIONS. Calculations are reported of the time-dependent Nernst-Planck equations for a thin permeable membrane between electrolytic solutions. Charge neutrality is assumed for the time-dependent case. The response of such a membrane system to step current input is measured in terms of the time and space changes in concentration, electrical potential, and effective conductance. The report also includes discussion of boundary effects that occur when charge neutrality does not hold in the steady-state case.


A NEW INTERPRETATION OF THE DYNAMIC CHANGES OF THE POTASSIUM CONDUCTANCE IN THE SQUID GIANT AXON. The solutions, n(t), of the differential equation dn/dt = alpha (1 - n) n (4 - 6n + 4n(2) - n(3)) - betan(2) (4 - 6n + 4n(2) - n(3)) in which alpha and beta are instantaneous functions of membrane potential, are shown to fit with good accuracy the time courses of the rise of potassium conductance during depolarizing steps in clamp potential, found experimentally by Hodgkin and Huxley and by Cole and Moore. The equation is derived by analysing the dynamic behaviour of a system consisting of a square array of interacting pores. The possible role of Ca(++) ions in this system is discussed.


MOTOR OUTPUT PATTERNS DURING RANDOM AND RHYTHMIC STIMULATION OF LOCUST THORACIC GANGLIA. This paper employs new statistical techniques to further analyze the flight control system of grasshoppers. The quantitative results confirm some hypotheses which arise from previous studies of this system. After decapitation and ablation of wing proprioceptors, stimulation of the nerve cord at random intervals can elicit a coordinated response closely resembling the normal flight motor output pattern. The coordinated response begins only after many stimuli and there are usually many cycles of after-discharge. The frequency of the cyclic output is rather low and may be increased only slightly by large increases in stimulus frequency. Input from the stretch receptors is necessary to attain normal wingstroke frequency. Frequency of wingbeat rises with a time constant of about 2 seconds (or about 25 wingbeats) when stretch receptor stimulation is initiated. Frequency decay after cessation of stimulation has about the same time constant. No special phase relationship between stimulation and output is necessary for the increase in frequency or maintenance of normal pattern. When input frequency is adjusted as closely as possible to output frequency it is still not possible to force the output to maintain a particular phase with respect to the stimulation, all phase relationships still occur. In some animals all phases occurred with equal probability; in others a particular phase was preferred. When there was a strong phase preference the normal output pattern was disrupted.


A THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF NEURONAL VARIABILITY. A simple neuronal model is assumed in which, after a refractory period, excitatory and inhibitory exponentially decaying inputs of constant size occur at random intervals and sum until a threshold is reached. The distribution of time intervals between successive neuronal firings (interresponse time histogram), the firing rate as a function of input frequency, the variability in the time course of depolarization from trial to trial, and the strength-duration curve are derived for this model. The predictions are compared with data from the literature and good qualitative agreement is found. All parameters are experimentally measurable and a direct test of the theory is possible with present techniques. The assumptions of the model are relaxed and the effects of such experimentally found phenomena as relative refractory and supernormal periods, adaptation, potentiation, and rhythmic slow potentials are discussed. Implications for gross behavior studies are considered briefly.


LIMITATIONS ON COMPLEXITY OF RANDOM LEARNING NETWORKS. Randomly connected networks can be made adaptive, and thus able to "learn." Signal-to-noise considerations are shown to limit the maximum initial complexity which can learn. A higher order of complexity may be possible in multilayered structures which learn layer-by-layer; or if learning is possible during construction. Perception-like devices would appear not to be operative if of a high order of complexity.


ON THE CONCENTRATION GRADIENT ACROSS A SPHERICAL SOURCE WASHED BY SLOW FLOW. A model has been numerically analyzed to help interpret the orienting effects of flow upon cells. The model is a sphere steadily and uniformly emitting a diffusible stuff into a medium otherwise free of it and moving past with Stokes flow. Its properties depend primarily upon the Peclet number, Pe, equal to a . v(infinity)/D, i.e., the sphere's radius, a, times the free stream speed, v(infinity), over the stuff's diffusion constant, D. As Pe rises, and washing becomes more effective, the average surface concentration, C(s a) falls (Figs. 2 and 5) and the residual material becomes relatively concentrated on the sphere's lee pole (Figs. 2 and 4). Specifically, as Pe rises from 0.1 to 1, the relative concentration gradient, G, rises from 0.7 to 5.0 per cent and to the point where it is rising at about 8 per cent per decade; by Pe 1000, G = 22.1 per cent. From Pe 1 through 1000, G/(1 - C(s a)), or the gradient per concentration deficiency remains at about 26 per cent suggesting that G approaches a ceiling of about 26 per cent. Also from Pe 1 through 1000, the average mass transfer co-efficient nearly equals that previously calculated for spheres maintaining constant surface concentration instead of flux. The complete differential equation without approximations, the Gauss-Seidel method, and an approximation for the outer boundary condition were used.


LOCAL BLOOD FLOW IN HUMAN LEG MUSCLE MEASURED BY A TRANSIENT RESPONSE THERMOELECTRIC METHOD. The initial transient response of a Gibbs type thermoelectric probe embedded in human resting leg muscle was used for absolute quantitative measurement of local blood flow per unit tissue volume (local perfusion). The probe consisted of two thermistor-containing needles, one of which was heated by a constant electrical power input. The temperatures of both thermistors were recorded continuously on a two-channel, fast-response recorder. Upon sudden occlusion of the blood flow to the leg, each temperature vs. time record exhibited a change of slope. The change in slope of the temperature difference, divided by the temperature difference, (degrees/minute degree) was identified with the local perfusion (milliliters/minute milliliter) existing just before occlusion. The local perfusions determined agreed in range and mean with literature values of average perfusion by venous occlusion plethysmography. The nature of the local blood flow measured by the present method is discussed relative to that by other methods.


THE NON-STEADY STATE MEMBRANE POTENTIAL OF ION EXCHANGERS WITH FIXED SITES. A system of equations, based upon the assumption that the only force acting on each ionic species is due to the gradient of its electrochemical potential, is used to deduce, in the non-steady state for zero net current, the expression of the difference of electric potential between two solutions separated by an ion exchange membrane with fixed monovalent sites. The membrane is assumed to be solely permeable to cations or anions, depending on whether the charge of the sites is -1 or +1, and not to permit any flow of solvent. Under the assumptions that the difference of standard chemical potentials of any pair of permeant monovalent species and the ratio of their mobilities are constant throughout the membrane, even when the spacing of sites is variable, explicit expressions are derived for the diffusion potential and total membrane potential as functions of time and of solution activities. The expressions are valid for any number of permeant monovalent species having ideal behavior and for two permeant monovalent species having "n-type" non-ideal behavior. The results show that for a step change in solution composition the observable potential across a membrane having fixed, but not necessarily uniformly spaced, sites becomes independent of time once equilibria are established at the boundaries of the membrane and attains its steady-state value even while the ionic concentration profiles and the electric potential profile within the membrane are changing with time.


A RING-IN-RING ADAPTER FOR THE CONE-IN-CONE ROTATIONAL VISCOMETER.


CHROMATOGRAPHIC SEPARATION OF ANNEALED AND ENZYMATICALLY SYNTHESIZED RNA-DNA HYBRIDS. A procedure is described for the chromatographic detection and isolation of DNA-RNA hybrids on columns of methylated albumin coated on kieselguhr (MAK). Its use is illustrated with both annealed and enzymatically synthesized hybrids. The method has the advantage of a wide range in capacity and resolution and permits actual isolation of the hybrid structure. It is uniquely effective in experiments involving hybridization with small DNA fragments.


ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT--A TWENTIETH CENTURY PUBLIC HEALTH CHALLENGE.


EPILEPSY TODAY.

EPILEPSY TODAY.


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF EPILEPSY.

SURGICAL TREATMENT OF EPILEPSY.


NURSING AN ADOLESCENT WITH SEIZURES.

NURSING AN ADOLESCENT WITH SEIZURES.


INCREASED INTRACRANIAL PRESSURE.

INCREASED INTRACRANIAL PRESSURE.


MODIFICATION OF HYPOTHERMIC LENS OPACITY IN HAMSTERS BY CLOSURE OF EYELIDS.


THE RADIUM GAMMA RAY RESPONSE OF MUSCLE-EQUIVALENT IONIZATION CHAMBERS.


EFFECTIVE REPORTING SYSTEMS FOR MANAGEMENT.


AN ADMINISTRATOR VIEWS THE STATUS AND SHORTAGES OF NURSE ANESTHETISTS.


NURSING?ADMINISTRATION?OR BOTH?. . . THIS IS THE HEAD NURSE'S DILEMMA.


NEW SEMINARS PLANNED IN JOINT ASMT-ASCP EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM; HOW LOCAL SOCIETIES CAN PARTICIPATE.


ANNUAL ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEWS: AREAWIDE PLANNING FOR HEALTH FACILITIES.


SUCCESSFUL USE OF A HEART-LUNG RESUSCITATOR FOR PROLONGED EMERGENCY RESUSCITATION AND TRANSPORTATION.


A PSYCHO-ANALYTIC APPROACH TO WORK WITH ADOLESCENTS. A DESCRIPTION OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONSULTATION CENTRE, LONDON.


SOME SOCIALU-PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES INFLUENCING PARENTAL ACCEPTANCE OF RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT FOR THEIR EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED CHILDREN.


THE ACTION OF DESAMINO-OXYTOCIN ON THE HUMAN PREGNANT UTERUS.


FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON 3-BETA-HYDROXYSTEROID DEHYDROGENASE ACTIVITY IN THE MOUSE LEYDIG CELL.


THE EFFECTS OF DECREASING DOSES OF OESTROGEN AND INCREASING DOSES OF PROGESTERONE ON THE TRANSPORT OF ARTIFICIAL EGGS THROUGH THE REPRODUCTIVE TRACT OF OVARIECTOMIZED RABBITS.


A SIMPLE METHOD FOR IMPROVING THE SPECIFICITY OF THE FLUORIMETRIC DETERMINATION OF ADRENAL CORTICOSTEROIDS IN HUMAN PLASMA.


METABOLIC EFFECTS OF CORTISONE.

METABOLIC EFFECTS OF CORTISONE.


CHANGES IN LEVELS OF FOLLICLE STIMULATING HORMONE AND LUTEINIZING HORMONE IN THE BOVINE PITUITARY GLAND AT OVULATION.


EFFECT OF LUTEAL HORMONE ON THE BEHAVIOUR OF HYPOTHALAMIC NEURONES IN PSEUDOPREGNANT RATS.


SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE ADENOHYPOPHYSIS OF THE RABBIT.


PHYTOESTROGENS AND THEIR ANTAGONISM TO PROGESTERONE AND TESTOSTERONE.


SECRETION OF ADRENOCORTICOTROPHIC HORMONE BY HYPOPHYSIAL CELLS GROWN IN MONOLAYER CULTURE.


STUDIES ON THE MECHANISM OF NIDATION. XIV. THE CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT OF THE UTERUS, OVARY AND HYPOPHYSIS DURING EARLY PREGNANCY.


EFFECT OF MELATONIN ON ANTERIOR PITUITARY LUTEINIZING HORMONE.


OBSERVATIONS ON STEROID-3-BETA-OL DEHYDROGENASE ACTIVITY IN THE OVARY DURING EARLY POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE RAT.


URINARY EXCRETION OF OESTROGENS IN RHESUS MONKEYS.


THE ORAL ACTIVITY OF 17-ALPHA-SUBSTITUTED PREGNENOLONES AND THEIR SULPHATES.


DECONTAMINATION OF PIGEONS BY INCLUSION OF CHLORTETRACYCLINE IN THE FEED.


EMANCIPATION 1964.

EMANCIPATION 1964.


WAARDENBURG'S SYNDROME: REPORT OF A PEDIGREE.


ROSE LEE NEMIR.

ROSE LEE NEMIR.


MORPHOLOGIC FEATURES OF HOMOTRANSPLANTED CANINE MITRAL VALVES.


HILL-BURTON INTRODUCTION PLANT RATING TECHNIC.


TWO PROJECTS SHOW HOW RENOVATIONS VARY.

TWO PROJECTS SHOW HOW RENOVATIONS VARY.


DO-IT-YOURSELF RENOVATION SAVED THIS HOSPITAL MONEY.


MODERNIZATION PROJECT AT CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL INTEGRATES THE OLD WITH THE NEW.


MERGER IN TAMPA PERMITTED THIS HOSPITAL TO MODERNIZE.


HYANNIS HINDSIGHT--COULD THEY HAVE DONE IT BETTER?


THE BEST ANSWER TO GROWING PAINS IS A MASTER PLAN.


WAITING LIST IS POOR EXCUSE FOR EXPANSION.


MAKE SURE YOUR RECOVERY ROOM IS THAT IN MORE THAN NAME ONLY.


HOSPITAL DESIGNS CRASH CART FOR EACH NURSING STATION.


J.C.A.H. SHOULD BE PUBLICIZED TO CLARIFY ITS AIMS, STANDARDS.


ROTARY FILE INCREASES PHARMACY EFFICIENCY.


NURSING PERSONNEL ACTIVITIES SHOULD INFLUENCE RENOVATION.


VENDING SNACK BAR CONSERVES THIS HOSPITAL'S DIETARY STAFF.


DIETARY ADVANCES WILL AFFECT RENOVATION.


CONSULTANTS HELPED THIS HOSPITAL IMPROVE APPEARANCE AND AVOID COSTLY MISTAKES.


NEW AUGERED PILE TECHNIC REDUCES CONSTRUCTION NOISE.


ELECTRONICS WILL INFLUENCE HOSPITAL PLANNING.


HERE ARE GUIDELINES FOR MODERNIZATION.

HERE ARE GUIDELINES FOR MODERNIZATION.


THE DETERMINATION OF FLUORINE IN ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, APPLICATED TO TRIAMCINOLONE.


LET'S EXAMINE . . . THE HISTORY OF THE PRACTICAL NURSING TEST SERVICES.


STIGMA ATTACHED.

STIGMA ATTACHED.


SARCOIDOSIS.

SARCOIDOSIS.


HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION AND TYPES OF ARTERIAL DISEASE.


THOUGHTS ON BEREAVEMENT.

THOUGHTS ON BEREAVEMENT.


MEASURING SOCIAL COMPETANCE AT COWLEY ROAD HOSPITAL, OXFORD.


AN AMERICAN NURSE LOOKS AT BRITISH NURSING.


THE NEW WORLD OF NURSING: S. E. METROPOLITAN RHB CONFERENCE.


CAUSES OF SUDDEN DEATH.

CAUSES OF SUDDEN DEATH.


NEW RETINAL SIGNS OF RENAL FAILURE.

NEW RETINAL SIGNS OF RENAL FAILURE.


BACK TO WORK: THE MINISTRY OF LABOUR AND THE EMPLOYMENT OF THE DISABLED.


CONGENITAL CILIARY HYPOTRICHOSIS.

CONGENITAL CILIARY HYPOTRICHOSIS.


A HANDY INSTRUMENT FOR OCULO-SPHYGMOGRAPHY WITH SOME CLINICAL RESULTS.


FIBRINOLYTIC ACTIVITY IN OCULAR DISEASES.


THE IMMUNE RESPONSE OF C57BL-6 MICE TO PROTEIN ANTIGENS INCORPORATED INTO FREUND'S INCOMPLETE ADJUVANT.


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF TRANSPOSITION OF THE LARGE VESSELS.


MYOMA-ERYTHROCYTOSIS SYNDROME, PRESENTING WITH ACUTE HEPATIC VEIN THROMBOSIS.


ANEMIA.

ANEMIA.


EDUCATION AND THE CHANNELS OF PHARMACEUTICAL DISTRIBUTION.


THE PHARMACIST AS A THERAPEUTIC CONSULTANT.


HOW MUCH WILL HEALTH CARE COST OR HOW HIGH THE MOON?


PTOSIS.

PTOSIS.


COLOBOMA OF THE OPTIC DISK MISTAKEN CLINICALLY FOR RETINOBLASTOMA.


MAXILLARY BONE GRAFTS IN CLEFT LIP-CLEFT PALATE RECONSTRUCTION.


MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDES IN DISEASE.

MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDES IN DISEASE.


"IDIOPATHIC" EDEMA RESULTING FROM OCCULT CARDIOMYOPATHY.


CONJUGATION AND EXCRETION OF PHENOLTETRABROMPHTHALEIN MONO-, DI-, AND TETRASULFONATES.


SHOULD THE MEDICAL STUDENT BE TRAINED TO REFER OR TO HANDLE HIS OWN PSYCHIATRIC PATIENTS?


QUALITY OF MEDICAL CARE: PUBLIC HEALTH PROBLEM.


POVERTY AND MEDICAL CARE.

POVERTY AND MEDICAL CARE.


THE QUALITY OF MEDICAL CARE AS A CHALLENGE TO PUBLIC HEALTH. THE FOURTH ANNUAL BRONFMAN LECTURE.


POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS IN GOOD PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION.


IMPLICATIONS OF EPIDEMIC EMBRYOPATHY FOR PUBLIC HEALTH.


CONTINUING IMPORTANCE OF LABORATORY-ACQUIRED INFECTIONS.


WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AND NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAMS ABROAD.


WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AND COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH SERVICES: EXISTING AND EMERGING PATTERNS.


GRADUATE EDUCATION IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING: FUNCTIONAL VERSUS CLINICAL PREPARATION. I. WHAT IS THE PRESENT PICTURE?


GRADUATE EDUCATION IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING: FUNCTIONAL VERSUS CLINICAL PREPARATION. II. ONE SCHOOL'S VIEWPOINT.


MANPOWER PRODUCTION: OPPORTUNITIES CREATED BY RESEARCH AND TRAINING GRANTS.


RETREADING PUBLIC HEALTH WORKERS THROUGH TRAINING. I. DENTAL PERSONNEL.


RETREADING PUBLIC HEALTH WORKERS THROUGH TRAINING. II. PUBLICH HEALTH NUTRITIONIST.


RETREADING PUBLIC HEALTH WORKERS THROUGH TRAINING. 3. MENTAL HEALTH PERSONNEL.


RETREADING PUBLIC HEALTH WORKERS THROUGH TRAINING. V. LABORATORY PERSONNEL.


RETREADING PUBLIC HEALTH WORKERS THROUGH TRAINING. IV. HEALTH EDUCATORS.


RELATIONSHIP OF SELECTED PRENATAL FACTORS TO PREGNANCY OUTCOME AND CONGENITAL ANOMALIES.


A DURKHEIM FRAGMENT.

A DURKHEIM FRAGMENT.


COMMUNITY OF RESIDENCE AND OCCUPATIONAL CHOICE.


NORMS: THE PROBLEM OF DEFINITION AND CLASSIFICATION.


THE MEASUREMENT OF EMPATHY.

THE MEASUREMENT OF EMPATHY.


THE PLAY WORLD OF CAMPING: RESEARCH INTO THE SOCIAL MEANING OF OUTDOOR RECREATION.


SOCIAL ANALYSIS AS A SOCIOLOGICAL VOCATION.


PROTECTION OF MICE AND LAMBS AGAINST PANTROPIC RIFT VALLEY FEVER VIRUS, USING IMMUNE SERUM.


ALPHA METHYL DOPA IN HYPERTENSION.

ALPHA METHYL DOPA IN HYPERTENSION.


EXTRUSION OF BASAL ENDOTHELIAL PROJECTIONS THROUGH THE CAPILLARY BASEMENT MEMBRANE.


EFFECT OF GELATIN ON THE VASCULARITY OF THE FINGER.


PERCUTANEOUS INTRODUCTION OF TIP-CLOSED CATHETERS.


FERMENTATION CAPACITY AS A MEASURE OF NET GROWTH OF RUMEN MICROORGANISMS. A simple technique for measuring the rate of fermentation of rumen microorganisms is described. It allows quick preparation and handling of the rumen sample immediately after collection. The average rate of fermentation of rumen samples collected from a lactating cow fed on alfalfa hay and concentrate in the ratio of 2:1 was very similar to the rate obtained by other methods. On the assumption that when substrate is in excess, the fermentation rate is proportional to the total microbial cells, the method was used to estimate the net growth of rumen microorganisms. The maximal fermentation rate of subsamples, taken at the beginning and after 1 hr of incubation of a sample, was measured. The results indicate a net average growth of 8% per hr, or 192% per day, in approximate agreement with rumen turnover time. The highest net growth does not necessarily coincide with the highest gas-production rate in the rumen, in part because the bicarbonate concentration in the rumen contents varies. In a cow fed on hay and concentrate, the net growth was lowest before feeding and immediately after feeding.


TIME RELATIONSHIPS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF CYTOPATHIC RESPONSE TO VACCINIA VIRUS IN TISSUE CULTURE TUBES.


DOSE-INCUBATION TIME RELATIONSHIPS IN VIRUS INFECTED TISSUE CULTURES. THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS.


SOLUBLE ANTIGEN OF BOVINE VIRAL DIARRHEA VIRUS. I. INTRACELLULAR SYNTHESIS, SEPARATION AND CHARACTERIZATION.


THE GROWTH, REPRODUCTION AND MORTALITY OF MICE MADE IMMUNOLOGICALLY TOLERANT TO LYMPHOCYTIC CHORIOMENINGITIS VIRUS BY CONGENITAL INFECTION.


IMMUNOPRECIPITATING SOLUBLE VACCINIA VIRUS ANTIGENS.


NEUTRALIZATION OF THE ADENOVIRUSES TYPES 1 TO 28: SPECIFICITY AND ANTIGENIC RELATIONSHIPS.


INTERFERENCE BETWEEN PROFLAVINE TREATED REOVIRUS AND RELATED AND UNRELATED VIRUSES.


PROPERTIES OF A NEW ATTENUATED TYPE 3 POLIOVIRUS. II. NEUROVIRULENCE TESTS ON MONKEYS.


PROPERTIES OF A NEW TYPE 3 ATTENUATED POLIOVIRUS. 3. A SMALL SCALE TRIAL WITH USOL-D BAC VIRUS IN A CLOSED CHILD COMMUNITY.


MORPHOLOGY OF SUBUNITS OF RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL (RS) VIRUS. (BRIEF REPORT).


PLAQUE FORMATION BY HVJ IN CALF KIDNEY CELLS. (BRIEF REPORT).


DENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH.

DENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH.


THE RELATIONSHIP OF PEDODONTICS TO ORTHODONTICS.


GENERAL OPERATIVE DENTISTRY AS IT WOULD BE OF HELP TO THE GENERAL PRACTITIONER.


PEDODONTICS FOR THE GENERAL PRACTITIONER.


AUDIO VISUAL TECHNIQUES AS THEY APPLY TO DENTISTRY.


WHY DENTURES FAIL.

WHY DENTURES FAIL.


DENTAL SERVICE CORPORATIONS.

DENTAL SERVICE CORPORATIONS.


THE GROWTH AND REPOPULATION OF THYMUS GRAFTS PLACED UNDER THE KIDNEY CAPSULE.


PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES FOLLOWING EXPERIMENTAL OBSTRUCTION OF THE COMMON BILE DUCT, HEPATIC BILE DUCT AND HEPATIC ARTERY IN THE SHEEP AND THEIR RELATION TO FACIAL ECZEMA.


THE HOST RANGE AND PLAQUE MORPHOLOGY OF RABBITPOX VIRUS (RPU+) AND ITS U MUTANTS ON CHICK FIBROBLAST, PK-2A, AND L929 CELLS.


CLOTTING IN HEPARINISED PLASMA. II. UNDERLYING REACTIONS.


PARTIAL PURIFICATION OF THE "PROTECTIVE" ANTIGEN OF SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM AND ITS DISTRIBUTION AMONGST VARIOUS STRAINS OF BACTERIA.


STONEFISH VENOM: SOME BIOCHEMICAL AND CHEMICAL OBSERVATIONS.


THE FINE STRUCTURE OF RABBIT INFERIOR VENA CAVA IN PARTIAL OBSTRUCTION.


THE FINE STRUCTURE OF NORMAL RABBIT INFERIOR VENA CAVA.


BLOOD-GROUP P1 SUBSTANCE. (II). IMMUNOLOGICAL PROPERTIES.


A STUDY OF BLOOD GROUP ANTIGENS ON NORMOBLASTS.


PHYSICAL STUDIES OF HEMOCYANINS. I. CHARACTERIZATION AND SUBUNIT STRUCTURE OF LOLIGO PEALEI HEMOCYANIN.


PHYSICAL STUDIES OF HEMOCYANINS. II. A COMPARISON OF THE HEMOCYANIN AND APOHEMOCYANIN OF LOLIGO PEALEI.


HYDROGEN EXCHANGE AT CARBON-HYDROGEN SITES DURING ACID OR ALKALINE TREATMENT OF PROTEINS.


CHLORIDE- AND HYDROGEN-ION BINDING TO RIBONUCLEASE.


SPECTRAL CHARACTERIZATION OF OLIGONUCLEOTIDES BY COMPUTATIONAL METHODS.


POSITIONS OF AMINO ACIDS IN MIXED PEPTIDES PRODUCED FROM COLLAGEN BY THE ACTION OF COLLAGENASE.


STUDIES ON THE MECHANISM OF BIOLOGICAL METHYLATION OF NUCLEIC ACIDS.


PSUEDOURIDYLIC KINASE ACITIVIY IN ESCHERICHIA COLI.


THE PHOTOCHEMISTRY OF 5-FLUOROURACIL.

THE PHOTOCHEMISTRY OF 5-FLUOROURACIL.


SYNTHETIC EXPERIMENTS IN THE FERRICHROME SERIES.


SYNTHESIS OF 3,7-DIDEOXY-D-THREO-HEPTO-2,6-DIULOSONIC ACID: A STUDY IN 5-DEHYDROQUINIC ACID FORMATION.


THE MAJOR ALKALINE PROTEINASE OF ASPERGILLUS ORYZAE, ASPERGILLOPEPTIDASE B. I. ISOLATION IN HOMOGENEOUS FORM.


THE MAJOR ALKALINE PROTEINASE OF ASPERGILLUS ORYZAE, ASPERGILLOPEPTIDASE B. II. PARTIAL SPECIFIC VOLUME, MOLECULAR WEIGHT, AND AMINO ACID COMPOSITION.


METALLOCARBOXYPEPTIDASE-INHIBITOR COMPLEXES.


ON THE HETEROGENEITY OF THREE-TIMES-CRYSTALLIZED ALPHA-CHYMOTRYPSIN.


RELEASE OF ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE FROM CELLS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI UPON LYSOZYME SPHEROPLAST FORMATION.


PURIFICATION AND CRYSTALLIZATION OF THE ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE OF ESCHERICHIA COLI.


THE REACTION OF CARBOXYPEPTIDASE A WITH HIPPURYL-DL-BETA-PHENYLLACTATE.


A PARTIAL CHARACTERIZATION OF ACETYLCHOLINESTERASE.


A WATER-INSOLUBLE POLYANIONIC DERIVATIVE OF TRYPSIN. II. EFFECT OF THE POLYELECTROLYTE CARRIER ON THE KINETIC BEHAVIOR OF THE BOUND TRYPSIN.


A WATER-INSOLUBLE POLYANIONIC DERIVATIVE OF TRYPSIN. I. PREPARATION AND PROPERTIES.


THERMODYNAMICS OF CONFORMATIONAL CHANGES OF PROTEINS. I. PH-DEPENDENT DENATURATION OF MURAMIDASE.


ON THE SIMILARITY OF DIHYDROFOLATE REDUCTASES FROM AMETHOPTERIN-SENSITIVE AND AMETHOPTERIN-RESISTANT MOUSE LEUKEMIA (L1210) CELLS.


PURIFICATION AND PROPERTIES OF BOVINE FACTOR X: MOLECULAR CHANGES DURING ACTIVATION.


SPECIFIC INHIBITORS AND THE CHEMISTRY OF FIBRIN POLYMERIZATION.


THE METABOLISM OF COUMARIN BY A MICROORGANISM. II. THE REDUCTION OF O-COUMARIC ACID TO MELILOTIC ACID.


THE OXIDATIVE CONVERSION OF HYDROQUINONE MONOPHOSPHATES TO QUINONE KETALS.


INHIBITION OF N-ACETYLNEURAMINIC ACID ALDOLASE BY 3-FLUOROSIALIC ACID.


ANTIBIOTICS AS TOOLS FOR METABOLIC STUDIES. 3. EFFECTS OF OLIGOMYCIN AND AUROVERTIN ON THE SWELLING AND CONTRACTION PROCESSES OF MITOCHONDRIA.


ANTIBIOTIC STUDIES. II. INHIBITION OF PHOSPHORYL TRANSFER IN MITOCHONDRIA BY OLIGOMYCIN AND AUROVERTIN.


THE SUBECELLULAR SITE OF HEXOSAMINE INCORPORATION INTO LIVER PROTEIN.


THE INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENT ON THE SPECIFICITY OF POLYNUCLEOTIDE-DEPENDENT AMINO ACID INCORPORATION INTO POLYPEPTIDE.


EVIDENCE THAT STEROID SULFATES SERVE AS BIOSYNTHETIC INTERMEDIATES. IV. CONVERSION OF CHOLESTEROL SULFATE IN VIVO TO URINARY C-19 AND C-21 STEROIDAL SULFATES.


THE STIMULATION OF PREGNENOLONE SYNTHESIS IN THE LARGE PARTICLES FROM RAT ADRENALS BY SOME AGENTS WHICH CAUSE MITOCHONDRIAL SWELLING.


BIOSYNTHESIS OF CYCLOPROPANE COMPOUNDS. VI. PRODUCT INHIBITION OF CYCLOPROPANE FATTY ACID SYNTHETASE BY S-ADENOSYLHOMOCYSTEINE AND REVERSAL OF INHIBITION BY A HYDROLYTIC ENZYME.


ANTIMETABOLITES OF MEVALONIC ACID. II. INHIBITION OF ERGOSTEROL SYNTHESIS IN YEAST.


INTERRELATIONSHIP OF STEROL AND FATTY ACID BIOSYNTHESIS IN RAT LIVER SLICES AS RELATED TO DIETARY LIPID.


THE PHOSPHOLIPIDS IN MEMBRANE GHOSTS FROM STREPTOCOCCUS FAECALIS PROTOPLASTS.


NATURE OF THE COFACTOR FOR THE ACID LIPASE OF RICINUS COMMUNIS.


ESTRIOL BIOSYNTHESIS BY SOW OVARY.

ESTRIOL BIOSYNTHESIS BY SOW OVARY.


GAS ADSORPTION AND SURFACE STRUCTURE OF BONE MINERAL.


THE ABSOLUTE CONFIGURATION OF ALPHA-HYDROXY-BETA-CARBOXYISOCAPROIC ACID (3-ISOPROPYLMALIC ACID), AN INTERMEDIATE IN LEUCINE BIOSYNTHESIS.


A RECONSIDERATION OF THE ISOLATION IN PRESENCE OF EDTA AND THE SWELLING-CONTRACTION CHARACTERISTICS OF RAT HEART SARCOSOMES. METABOLIC TOPOGRAPHY OF THE SARCOSOMAL CONTRACTILE PROTEIN.


EFFECT OF THIAMINE DEFICIENCY ON THE SWELLING, ELECTRON TRANSPORT, AND OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION OF RAT HEART SARCOSOMES.


COENZYME SPECIFICITY OF NICOTINAMIDE-ADENINE DINUCLEOTIDE PHOSPHATE CYTOCHROME C REDUCTASE FOR FLAVIN PHOSPHATES.


ELECTRON TRANSPORT IN PEPTOSTREPTOCOCCUS ELSDENII.


STABILITY OF NICOTINAMIDE-ADENINE DINUCLEOTIDE PHOSPHATE AND NICOTINAMIDE-ADENINE DINUCLEOTIDE IN TISSUE EXTRACTS UNDER MILDLY ACIDIC CONDITIONS.


VALENCE STATE OF COPPER AFTER INTERACTION OF THE CYTOCHROME OXIDASE-CARBON MONOXIDE COMPLEX WITH FERRICYANIDE.


ADP-D-GLUCOSE: ALPHA-1,4-GLUCAN ALPHA-4-GLUCOSYLTRANSFERASE IN SPINACH CHLOROPLASTS.


SALIVARY GLAND TUMOURS IN EGYPT AND NON-WESTERN COUNTRIES.


COMPARISON OF THE  ALTERATIONS IN TISSUE AND BLOOD ELECTROLYTES DURING EXTRACORPOREAL HAEMODIALYSIS.


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF REFLUX IN CHILDREN.


THE DIFFICULTY OF DIAGNOSING PYELONEPHRITIS.


THE ROLE OF THE FEMALE URETHRA IN INFECTIONS OF THE URINARY TRACT.


INFECTIONS OF THE URINARY TRACT EXCLUDING TUBERCULOSIS. (INSTRUMENTATION AND INFECTION).


DYSFUNCTION OF THE LOWER SEGMENT OF THE URINARY BLADDER IN FEMALE CHILDREN WITH RECURRENT INFECTION.


PYELONEPHRITIS OF PREGNANCY.

PYELONEPHRITIS OF PREGNANCY.


PROBLEMS IN THE TREATMENT OF PS. PYOCYANEA INFECTIONS.


LONG-TERM CATHETER DRAINAGE IN THE MALE.


THE PREVENTION OF CHRONIC PYELONEPHRITIS.


UROLOGICAL SURVEY OF CHRONIC PYELONEPHRITIS AND RECURRENT URINARY INFECTION WITHOUT OBSTRUCTION.


QUANTITY AND QUALITY IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS.


ANTI-INFLAMMATORY AGENTS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF  INTERSTITIAL CYSTITIS.


CARCINOMA OF THE BLADDER SIMULATING CHRONIC CYSTITIS.


PUBLIC HEALTH FEDERATION: REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT FOR 1964.


UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE TRIALS OF ISONIAZID PROPHYLAXIS.


THE RESULTS OF THE CHEMOPROPHYLACTIC TRIAL IN GREENLAND DURING THE FIRST FOUR YEARS.


THE SIDE EFFECTS OF ETHIONAMIDE WITH EMPHASIS ON ITS HEPATOTOXICITY.


OPTIMAL REGIMENS OF CHEMOTHERAPY IN PATIENTS ALREADY TREATED, WITH BACILLI RESISTANT TO THE MAJOR ANTITUBERCULOUS DRUGS.


RETREATMENT OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS IN PATIENTS WITH BACILLI RESISTANT TO MAJOR DRUGS. OPTIMAL REGIMENS.


LIBERAL REGIME AND REHABILITATION BY INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS.


INFLUENCE OF REST, MOVEMENT AND WORK IN CASES OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS UNDER CHEMOTHERAPY.


CHEMOTHERAPY PROGRAMMES AND DRUG REGIMENS RELATED TO THE ECONOMIC RESOURCES IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES.


AMBULATION RATHER THAN BED REST FOR THE PATIENT WITH DRUG SUSCEPTIBLE TUBERCULOSIS.


THE ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF THE THERAPY OF TUBERCULOSIS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES.


DOMICILIARY CHEMOTHERAPY FOR PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES (BASED ON EXPERIENCE IN NIGERIA).


ULTRAVIOLET RAYS AS ONE OF THE POSSIBLE FACTORS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE LOSS OF VIRULENCE OF TUBERCLE BACILLI.


SOURCES OF NEW CASES IN A COUNTRY WITH LOW PREVALENCE OF TUBERCULOSIS.


VIRULENCE OF MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS ISOLATED FROM MAN IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AFRICA AND ASIA.


MORBIDITY OF RESPIRATORY TUBERCULOSIS AMONG PERSONS INFECTED FROM BOVINE AND HUMAN SOURCES.


OCCURENCE OF NEW CASES OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS IN SOME ITALIAN DISTRICTS IN CONNECTION WITH NATIONAL INTERNAL IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT.


IDENTIFICATION OF HIGH TUBERCULOSIS-RISK GROUPS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE 'EPIDEMIOLOGICAL AND CLINICAL STUDY OF TUBERCULOSIS IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA IN COLLABORATION WITH WHO'.


SOME EXPERIMENTS ON THE APPLICATION OF TUBERCULOSTATICS AND SILICOSIS-INHIBITING SUBSTANCES IN SILICO-TUBERCULOSIS.


PROBLEMS IN THE ORGANISATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF VOLUNTARY TB ASSOCIATIONS.


THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF VOLUNTARY TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETIES IN UNDEVELOPED COUNTRIES.


PROBLEMS IN ORGANIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF VOLUNTARY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATIONS.


PROBLEMS IN THE ORGANISATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF VOLUNTARY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATIONS.


PROBLEMS IN THE ORGANIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF VOLUNTARY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATIONS.


REPORT ON PROBLEMS IN THE ORGANIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF VOLUNTARY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATIONS.


DIAGNOSIS, TREATMENT AND PROPHYLAXIS IN SILICOTICS.


THE USE OF VOLUNTEERS IN PROGRAMMES FOR TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL IN VOLUNTARY AND OFFICIAL ORGANIZATIONS.


PANEL ON VOLUNTEERS IN PROGRAMMES FOR TB CONTROL IN VOLUNTARY AND OFFICIAL ORGANIZATIONS.


CHEMOTHERAPY OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS WITH COAL-WORKERS PNEUMOCONIOSIS.


THE USE OF VOLUNTEERS IN PROGRAMMES FOR TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL IN VOLUNTARY AND OFFICIAL ORGANISATIONS.


OUT-PATIENT CARE IN TUBERCULOSIS (NON-MEDICAL ASPECTS).


NON-MEDICAL ASPECTS OF OUT PATIENT CARD IN AN IMMIGRANT COUNTRY.


COORDINATION OF COMMUNITY SERVICES--A BASIC INGREDIENT IN THE SUPERVISION OF THE NONHOSPITALIZED TUBERCULOSIS PATIENT.


ANTITUBERCULOUS CHEMOPROPHYLAXIS IN SILICOTICS.


NEWER EXPERIMENTAL DATA ON CHEMOPROPHYLAXIS, WITH SPECIAL REGARD TO THE INFLUENCE OF TREATMENT ON ACQUIRED IMMUNITY.


RESULT OF TRIALS OF CHEMOPROPHYLAXIS IN TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL CARRIED OUT IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES.


CHEMOPROPHYLAXIS OF TUBERCULOSIS FOR ADULTS IN JAPAN.


"REFLECTIONS". "DENTISTRY FROM DEPRESSION TO PROSPERITY".


A SENSE OF PROFESSIONAL VALUES. "PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF".


BREAST CANCER AT THE ONTARIO CANCER CLINICS, 1938-1956: A STATISTICAL REVIEW. In Ontario, breast cancer accounts for one death in every 27 among females. In 1938-1956 some 40% of all new cases were registered at the Ontario Cancer Foundation's regional clinics. The five-year crude survival rate for 11,393 women was 45.4%, and for 91 men, 36.3%. Survival rates were strongly affected by extent of disease; when this was allowed for, pregnancy and treatment method were also found to influence survival rate. Simple mastectomy with radiotherapy gave results that appeared comparable to those after radical mastectomy, alone or with radiotherapy. There was a 20% improvement in the crude five-year survival rate over the period of the survey. The need for great caution in interpreting these findings is stressed.


THE IMMEDIATE RESULTS OF OPERATIONS FOR DUODENAL ULCER: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY OF VAGOTOMY AND PYLOROPLASTY VERSUS SUBTOTAL GASTRECTOMY. Immediate postoperative results of vagotomy and pyloroplasty were compared with those of subtotal gastrectomy. Ulcer recurrence rate and the long-term complications of the two procedures were not studied. Age and sex distribution, and preoperative indications in the two groups of patients were almost identical. Vagotomy and pyloroplasty has gradually superseded subtotal gastrectomy at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. One hundred and seventy vagotomy and drainage procedures were compared with 173 subtotal gastric resections performed over a five-year period. There were 39 postoperative complications and five deaths in the subtotal gastrectomy group, an overall mortality of 2.8% and an elective mortality of 2.4%. In the vagotomy and pyloroplasty group there were 31 postoperative complications and two deaths, an overall mortality of 1.2% and an elective mortality of zero. Vagotomy and pyloroplasty is a relatively safe procedure, associated with fewer complications, shorter hospital stay and a lower mortality than subtotal gastrectomy.


ENTEROVIRAL SYNDROMES IN TORONTO, 1964.

ENTEROVIRAL SYNDROMES IN TORONTO, 1964. Virological or serological investigations of 72 children in Toronto and environs, who were hospitalized between January and October 1964 with a variety of syndromes, revealed evidence of enteroviral infection in 29 subjects. Coxsackie B2 was the dominant enterovirus, being isolated from feces and/or cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) of three children with aseptic meningitis, three with pleurodynia, one with myalgia and one with pericarditis; four additional patients showed rising antibody titres to this virus. Coxsackie B1 virus, which has not been isolated in Toronto since 1950, was recovered from feces of three patients with pleurodynia, CSF of one patient with myalgia, and peritoneal fluid of a child with primary peritonitis; one patient with pericarditis showed a rising antibody titre to Coxsackie B1 virus. Coxsackie B3, B4 and Echo 23 viruses were associated with one case each of pleurodynia. Coxsackie B5 virus infected five patients with aseptic meningitis, and one each with pericarditis and myocarditis.


A PHARMACOLOGY TEACHING EXERCISE IN DRUG EVALUATION: A COMPARISON OF THE DIURETIC EFFICACY OF CLOREXOLONE, HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE AND A PLACEBO IN NORMAL SUBJECTS. In 63 healthy medical students, grouped in 21 randomized blocks, the comparative effects of clorexolone, hydrochlorothiazide and placebo on the quantity of urine excreted and on weight loss were studied. Each subject ingested a single 50-mg. dose of one of the medications. An oral saltloading technique was employed. Measurements were recorded during the four hours following administration. This experiment, which was an integral part of a teaching program in pharmacology, permitted a practical demonstration to medical students of the four fundamental control measures in clinical pharmacology: the comparison with a standard medication and/or a placebo, the random distribution of treatments, the double-blind technique and the statistical analysis of data. In this study hydrochlorothiazide proved to have significantly greater diuretic activity than placebo and clorexolone; the latter medication did not demonstrate effects statistically superior to those of the placebo. A highly significant positive correlation was found to exist between the measurements of urine volume and weight loss.


FORENSIC MEDICINE: AN AID TO CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION. Forensic medicine is medicine as applied to the problems of the law. The origins of both are hidden in the mists of antiquity, dating from the beginnings of family and tribal life. Recorded human history goes back for 6000 years. Sumeria, Babylon and Egypt all contributed to the development of forensic medicine. Imhotep was probably the first real medicolegal expert. Hippocrates, the Greek physician, and Galen, the Roman, made considerable contributions. Little advance was made during the millenium of the Dark Ages. But Renaissance medicine gave this branch of medicine an impetus in the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and in the twentieth, interest in forensic medicine is worldwide. The physician, the coroner, the pathologist, the medical specialist and the forensic laboratory contribute to the investigation of crimes against the person, and to the solution of such problems as identification, untoward deaths, apparent drowning and many others.


SPONTANEOUS EVISCERATION THROUGH A VENTRAL HERNIA.


MEDICAL JOURNALISM. V: THE PHYSICIAN'S READING HABITS.


CONTROLLED POTENTIAL ELECTROLYSIS. X. POLAROGRAPHIC BEHAVIOR AND ELECTROLYTIC REDUCTION PROCESS OF ESTERS OF ALIPHATIC ALPHA-NITROCARBOXYLIC ACIDS.


STUDIES ON ERGOT ALKALOIDS AND ITS RELATED COMPOUNDS. X. CONDENSATION OF CYCLIC KETONES AND 3-METHYLAMINOPROPIONATES.


COLOR REACTION MECHANISM OF CHOLESTEROL WITH PERCHLORIC ACID, PHOSPHORIC ACID AND FERRIC CHLORIDE REAGENT. I. (ORGANIC ANALYSIS. 58).


STUDIES ON THE PYRIMIDINE DERIVATIVES. XXXII. SYNTHESES OF N-SUBSTITUTED PYRIMIDINE AND RELATED COMPOUNDS.


THE CLAISEN REARRANGEMENT IN AROMATIC HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS. II. THE THERMAL REARRANGEMENT OF ALLYL 4-QUINOLYL ETHERS.


BILE ACIDS AND STEROIDS. 28. THIOSTEROIDS. 13. FURTHER STUDY ON SYNTHESIS OF 5'-METHYLTHIENO-(4',3',2'-4,5,6)-5-3N-3-ONE STEROIDS.


CONFORMATIONS OF ALPHA- AND BETA-THUJONES.


STUDIES ON ACETYLENIC COMPOUNDS. XXXIX. THE ADDITION REACTION OF CYANOGEN BROMIDE TO ACETYLENIC COMPOUNDS.


SELECTIVE HYPOTHERMIA AND EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION FOR OPEN-HEART SURGERY.