STUDIES ON MICROBIAL RNA. I. TRANSFER OF METHYL GROUPS FROM METHIONINE TO SOLUBLE RNA FROM ESCHERICHIA COLI.


STRUCTURAL ORGANIZATION IN FEATHER KERATIN.


ON THE EFFECT OF IONIC STRENGTH ON THE MELTING TEMPERATURE OF DNA.


ISOLATION CHARACTERISTICS OF RAPIDLY LABELLED RNA FROM NORMAL RAT LIVER.


AMINO ACID SEQUENCES AROUND THE REACTIVE CYSTEINE RESIDUES IN GLYCERALDEHYDE-3-PHOSPHATE DEHYDROGENASES.


SMALL-ANGLE X-RAY SCATTERING OF BENCE-JONES PROTEIN.


DISTRIBUTION IN BRAIN OF LIPID-BOUND SIALIC ACID AND FACTORS AFFECTING ITS CONCENTRATION.


THE EGG CAPSULES IN THE AMPHIBIA.

THE EGG CAPSULES IN THE AMPHIBIA.


INFLUENCES OF THE VISUAL CORTEX UPON POSTEROMEDIAL THALAMUS IN THE CAT.


STUDIES ON THE ADRENALINE-SENSITIVE COMPONENT OF THEMESENCEPHALIC RETICULAR FORMATION.


EFFECTS OF ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE AMYGDALA ON HYPOTHALAMICALLY ELICITED ATTACK BEHAVIOR IN CATS.


GAMMA-AMINOBUTYRIC ACID AND OTHER BLOCKING COMPOUNDS IN CRUSTACEA. I. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.


GAMMA-AMINOBUTYRIC ACID AND OTHER BLOCKING COMPOUNDS IN CRUSTACEA. II. PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.


GAMMA-AMINOBUTYRIC ACID AND OTHER BLOCKING COMPOUNDS IN CRUSTACEA. III. THEIR RELATIVE CONCENTRATIONS IN SEPARATED MOTOR AND INHIBITORY AXONS.


PHOTOSENSITIVITY OF A LOCALIZED REGION OF THE FROG DIENCEPHALON.


A THIRD TYPE OF INHIBITION IN THE MAUTHNER CELL OF GOLDFISH.


THE FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF VENTROBASAL THALAMIC NEURONSSTUDIED IN UNANESTHETIZED MONKEYS.


THE RELATION OF THALAMIC CELL RESPONSE TO PERIPHERAL STIMULI VARIED OVER AN INTENSIVE CONTINUUM.


TEMPLE FAY, M.D., UNCONFORMABLE CRUSADER AND HARBINGER OF HUMAN REFRIGERATION, 1895-1963.


A STUDY OF THE HYPOCHOLESTEROLEMIC ACTIVITY OF THE ETHYL ESTERS OF THE POLYUNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS OF COD LIVER OIL IN THE CHICKEN. I. EFFECT ON TOTAL SERUM CHOLESTEROL.


WATER ADDITION TO PURIFIED DIETS. II. EFFECTS OF WATER AND CARBOHYDRATE ON PROTEIN EFFICIENCY RATIO IN RATS.


CLARENCE H. GRAHAM, EDGER D. TILLYER MEDALIST FOR 1963.


ON SOME ASPECTS OF REAL AND APPARENT VISUAL MOVEMENT.


VISUAL RESOLUTION AND CONTOUR INTERACTION.


RELATION OF BRIGHTNESS CONTRAST TO INDUCING STIMULUS OUTPUT.


EFFECT OF BODY POSITION ON BRIGHTNESS DISCRIMINATION.


ECHO VIRUS TYPE I AND ASEPTIC MENINGITIS. REPORT OF A CASE WITH VIRUS ISOLATION FROM THE CEREBROSPINAL FLUID.


STUDY OF HETEROGENETIC (KUNIN) ANTIBODIES IN SERUM OF HEALTHY SUBJECTS AND CHILDREN WITH ENTERIC AND URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS.


ORAL CONTRACEPTION IN PRACTICE.

ORAL CONTRACEPTION IN PRACTICE.


COLD WATER TREATMENT OF BURNS.

COLD WATER TREATMENT OF BURNS.


THE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE RETINAL BLOOD VESSELS. I. THE LARGE VESSELS.


THE CURRENT TRENDS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF TRAUMA.


A SMALL-ANGLE OPTICALLY FOCUSING X-RAY DIFFRACTION CAMERA IN BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH. II.


LOW SUPRAPUBIC PROSTATECTOMY: COMPARISON OF RESULTS WITH THE STANDARD OPERATION IN TWO COMPARABLE GROUPS OF 142 PATIENTS.


ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC OBSERVATIONS ON THE COLLAPSED AND DISTENDED MAMMALIAN URINARY BLADDER (TRANSITIONAL EPITHELIUM).


CONTINUOUS IRRIGATION OF THE URETHRA FOR SPINAL CORD INJURY PATIENTS.


PHLEBOTOMY FOR  MODERATE ERYTHROCYTHEMIA. IMPROVEMENT IN PERIPHERAL CIRCULATION AND MYOCARDIAL  FUNCTION IN PATIENTS WITH OBLITERATIVE ARTERIAL DISEASE OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES.


MECHANISM OF CONTROL OF HEMORRHAGE FROM DUODENAL ULCER BY GASTRIC HYPOTHERMIA.


ALPHA PARTICLE AND PROTON BEAMS IN THERAPY.


SPLENECTOMY FOR HYPERSPLENISM IN SICKLE CELL ANEMIA.


STATISTICS, SCIENCE, AND SENSE. 5. HYPOTHESES AND CONCLUSIONS.


LONG-TERM ANTICOAGULANT THERAPY. COMPLICATIONS AND CONTROL IN A REVIEW OF 978 CASES.


FLORENCE RENA SABIN, "FIRST LADY" OF COLORADO.


ECG IN CHILDREN.

ECG IN CHILDREN.


STUDIES ON RHEUMATIC FEVER WITH IMMUNOFLUORESCENT METHOD.


PRESSOR RESPONSE IN ESSENTIAL HYPERTENSION. BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSE TO NORADRENALINE IN THE PATIENT WITH ESSENTIAL HYPERTENSION.


PATHOLOGICAL STUDIES  ON THE ENDOCRINE ORGANS OF THE SPONTANEOUSLY HYPERTENSIVE RATS.


CENTRAL EFFECT OF SOME VASOACTIVE SUBSTANCES AS OBSERVED BY THE CROSS-CIRCULATION IN THE DOG.


EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ENDOCRINE ORGANS AND HYPERTENSION IN SPONTANEOUSLY HYPERTENSIVE RATS. I. EFFECTS OF HYPOPHYSECTOMY, ADRENALECTOMY, THYROIDECTOMY, NEPHRECTOMY AND SYMPATHECTOMY ON BLOOD PRESSURE.


STATISTICAL DIAGNOSIS OF ELECTROCARDIOGRAM BY THEOREM OF BAYES. A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


THREE CASES OF TRAUMATIC PERICARDITIS FOLLOWING TRANSSEPTAL LEFT HEART CATHETERIZATION: WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ATRIAL INJURY CURRENT.


ABNORMAL HEMOGLOBINS IN NORTH-KYUSHU, JAPAN, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO HB-KOKURA AND HB-FUKUOKA.


ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF ANTIPYRETIC ANALGESICS. 2. THE EFFECT OF AMINOPYRINE ON THE RABBIT.


MONOAMINE OXIDASE ACTIVITY AND MITOCHONDRIAL STRUCTURE OF THE BRAIN.


SUPPRESSION BY POTASSIUM ION ON THE INHIBITORY ACTION OF OUABAIN ON ACTIVE TRANSPORT OF L-DOPA INTO BRAIN SLICES.


INHIBITIONS BY OUABAIN AND PROTOVERATRINE ON ACTIVE TRANSPORT OF L-DOPA INTO BRAIN SLICES.


ADRENERGIC RECEPTIVE MECHANISM IN THE PULMONARY CIRCULATION IN DOGS.


STUDIES ON ACTIVE TRANSPORT OF L-DOPA (DIHYDROXYPHENYLALANINE) INTO BRAIN SLICES.


APPLICATION OF GOLDSOLREACTION TO ENZYMOLOGICAL STUDIES.


EFFECTS OF DECASERPINE ON THE CONTENT OF CATECHOLAMINE IN THE BRAIN, ATRIUM AND ADRENAL GLAND OF RABBIT.


EFFECTS OF DECASERPINE ON THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM OF RABBIT.


THE MODE OF ACTION OF RESERPINE ON THE SALIVARY SECRETION OF THE SUBMAXILLARY GLAND IN DOG.


EFFECTS OF CHLORPROMAZINE, AZACYCLONOL AND CHLORDIAZEPOXIDE ON BRAIN CATECHOLAMINE CONTENTS OF STRESSED RATS.


MECHANISM OF ACTION OF SULFHYDRYL REAGENTS ON A RELAXING FACTOR SYSTEM OF THE SKELETAL MUSCLE.


THE EFFECTS OF RESERPINE ON THE SPONTANEOUS CONTRACTION OF THE ISOLATED ATRIUM OF RABBIT TREATED WITH MONOAMINE OXIDASE INHIBITORS.


EFFECTS OF 5-HYDROXYTRYPTAMINE ON THE ISOLATED ATRIUM OF RABBIT.


AN INEXPENSIVE, AUTOCLAVABLE GERMFREE MOUSE ISOLATOR.


HAND FEEDING OF SUCKLING RODENTS.

HAND FEEDING OF SUCKLING RODENTS.


REARING CESAROTOMY-DERIVED SWINE IN CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENTS--  PRESENT STATUS.


INVALIDISM FROM ACUTE APPENDICITIS.

INVALIDISM FROM ACUTE APPENDICITIS.


AUTOLOGOUS BONE-MARROW AND LARGE DOSES OF CYTOTOXIC DRUGS IN THE TREATMENT OF MALIGNANT DISEASE: REPORT OF A CONTROLLED TRIAL.


FURTHER EVIDENCE FOR CALCITONIN. A RAPID-ACTING HORMONE WHICH LOWERS PLASMA-CALCIUM.


REGIONAL CURARISATION. ANAESTHESIA FOR SURGERY OF THE KNEE-JOINT.


A PARTIAL MONGOL.

A PARTIAL MONGOL.


HETEROSOMIC MOSAICISM IN A MONGOLOID CHILD.


THE TRANSPLACENTAL PASSAGE OF FOETAL RED BLOOD-CELLS AND THE PATHOGENESIS OF RH IMMUNISATION DURING PREGNANCY.


TRANSPLACENTAL FOETAL HAEMORRHAGE AFTER PLACENTAL INJURY DURING DELIVERY OR AMNIOCENTESIS.


PROPHYLACTIC TREATMENT OF SMALL POX CONTACTS WITH N-METHYLISATIN BETA-THIOSEMICARBAZONE (COMPOUND 33T57, MARBORAN).


THE OXIDASE REACTION: A RAPID AND SIMPLE METHOD OF RECOGNISING CHOLERA VIBRIOS.


INHIBITION AND ENHANCEMENT OF MOUSE ASCITES TUMOR AFTER TREATMENT WITH LIVING LYMPHOID CELLS.


ALL SORTS OF COMMON COLDS.

ALL SORTS OF COMMON COLDS.


EN VITESSE.

EN VITESSE.


POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES.


THE THROMBOTEST REAGENT AND CHRISTMAS DISEASE.


REACTIONS DUE TO THE COMBINATION OF MONOAMINEOXIDASE INHIBITORS WITH THYMOLEPTICS, PETHIDINE, OR METHYLAMPHETAMINE.


THE TOXICITY OF THE TETRACYCLINES.

THE TOXICITY OF THE TETRACYCLINES.


NON-IDENTICAL TWINS WITH SERIOUS DEFECTS OF THE LOWER LIMBS.


POTENTIATION OF MONOAMINE-OXIDASE INHIBITORS BY TRYPTOPHAN.


OCCLUDING SCARS IN THE SINUSES: RELATION TO BONE GROWTH.


COCCIDIOIDOMYCOSIS AND AMPHOTERICIN B.

COCCIDIOIDOMYCOSIS AND AMPHOTERICIN B.


THE COMPLICATIONS OF INFLUENZA.

THE COMPLICATIONS OF INFLUENZA.


ENDOMETRIAL CARCINOMA.

ENDOMETRIAL CARCINOMA.


CONSIDERATIONS IN BILIARY TRACT SURGERY.


MEASLES ENCEPHALOMYELITIS.

MEASLES ENCEPHALOMYELITIS.


CURRENT STATUS OF MEASLES IMMUNIZATION.

CURRENT STATUS OF MEASLES IMMUNIZATION.


RADIOISOTOPES IN CLINICAL MEDICINE.

RADIOISOTOPES IN CLINICAL MEDICINE.


FUNGAL TOXINS IN THE ETIOLOGY OF HUMAN AND ANIMAL DISEASES.


CIRRHOSIS DUE TO PLANT TOXINS.

CIRRHOSIS DUE TO PLANT TOXINS.


REGIONAL ENTERITIS.

REGIONAL ENTERITIS.


REHABILITATION OF THE HEART PATIENT.

REHABILITATION OF THE HEART PATIENT.


DYSPNEA IN HEART DISEASE.

DYSPNEA IN HEART DISEASE.


THE IMPORTANCE OF EXTENDING PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICES TO RETARDED CHILDREN LIVING AT HOME.


STUDIES ON THE MECHANISM OF  LEUCINE-INDUCED HYPOGLYCEMIA.


INHIBITION BY TRYPSIN INHIBITORS OF DISSOCIATION OF EMBRYONIC TISSUE BY TRYPSIN.


EVIDENCE THAT "NORMAL INCOMPLETE COLD ANTIBODY" IS NOT A GAMMA-GLOBULIN.


JOHN CLARKE (1609-1676).

JOHN CLARKE (1609-1676).


CURRENT CONCEPTS IN THERAPY: VAGINAL BLEEDING IN PREGNANCY.


MEDICAL CARE: ITS SOCIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS. THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL CARE PROGRAM.


MONILETHRIX: ITS OCCURRENCE IN SEVEN GENERATIONS, WITH ONE CASE THAT RESPONDED TO ENDOCRINE THERAPY.


JOE VINCENT MEIGS.

JOE VINCENT MEIGS.


PRIMARY ALDOSTERONISM WITH MALIGNANT HYPERTENSION.


SMALL PITUITARY FOSSA IN CUSHING'S SYNDROME DUE TO ADRENAL NEOPLASM.


MEDICAL CARE: ITS SOCIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS; MEDICAL EDUCATION AND MEDICAL RESEARCH--AN INTERACTION.


PROGNOSIS OF COR PULMONALE.

PROGNOSIS OF COR PULMONALE.


NEUROENDOCRINOLOGY.

NEUROENDOCRINOLOGY.


RESURGENT HETEROPHIL-ANTIBODY REACTION AFTER MONONUCLEOSIS.


CURRENT CONCEPTS IN THERAPY: TREATMENT OF SEIZURE DISORDERS (EPILEPSY).


UPPER-QUADRANT BRUIT DUE TO TORTUOUS SPLENIC ARTERY.


CASE RECORDS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL. CASE 77-1963.


TOXIC HAZARDS.

TOXIC HAZARDS.


CASE RECORDS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL. CASE 78-1963.


ALDOSTERONE-SECRETING TUMOR.

ALDOSTERONE-SECRETING TUMOR.


CASE RECORDS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL. CASE 79-1963.


CURRENT CONCEPTS IN THERAPY: TREATMENT OF SEIZURE DISORDERS (EPILEPSY). (CONCLUDED FROM DECEMBER 12).


INTRADERMAL TEST IN THE DETECTION OF TRICHINOSIS. FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON TWO OUTBREAKS DUE TO BEAR MEAT IN ALASKA.


XANTHINE OXIDASE AND HEMOCHROMATOSIS.

XANTHINE OXIDASE AND HEMOCHROMATOSIS.


MEDICAL CARE: ITS SOCIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS. LABOR UNIONS AND MEDICAL CARE.


MEDICAL CARE: HEALTH NEEDS AND RESOURCES IN THE UNITED STATES.


EFFECT OF THE PRE-OPERATIVE IRRADIATION AND SUBCUTANEOUS CANCER TISSUE IMPLANTATION ON THE ANTITUMOR ANTIBODY LEVELS. II.


RADIOGRAPHIC EFFECTS DUE TO THE WAVEFORMS OF X-RAY TUBE VOLTAGES AND CURRENTS. 3. THE EFFECTS DUE TO TUBE-VOLTAGE PULSATION, ACCURATELY DETERMINED KVP, AND ABNORMAL VOLTAGES.


INSTRUMENT COMPLEX FOR INTRAPARTUM INVESTIGATION OF HUMAN FETAL CARDIAC FUNCTION.


SIMULTANEOUS MONITORING OF UTERINE CONTRACTILITY AND FETAL HEART RATE USING AN INTRA-AMNIOTIC PLATINUM ELECTRODE.


VACUUM EVACUATOR FOR LEAKLESS ASPIRATION OF OVARIAN CYSTS.


ENDOMETRIAL CANCER IN PATIENTS PREVIOUSLY IRRADIATED FOR CERVICAL CANCER.


EFFECT OF PROLONGED LABOR UPON THE MECHANISM OF FETAL OXYGENATION.


URETHRAL PROLAPSE--A CAUSE OF VAGINAL BLEEDING IN YOUNG GIRLS. REPORT OF 5 CASES.


RETICULUM CELL SARCOMA OF THE UTERINE CERVIX. REPORT OF A CASE.


EMPHYSEMATOUS VAGINITIS. A THEORY OF ITS PATHOGENESIS AND REPORT OF A CASE.


VAGINITIS EMPHYSEMATOSA. REPORT OF 4 PATIENTS.


CHORIONIC GONADOTROPIN LOCALIZATION IN THE HUMAN PLACENTA BY IMMUNOFLUORESCENT STAINING. I. PRODUCTION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF ANTI-HUMAN CHORIONIC GONADOTROPIN.


PLASMA ANGIOTENSINASE ACTIVITY IN NORMAL AND TOXEMIC PREGNANCY.


FETAL PYELOGRAPHY--A METHOD FOR DETECTING FETAL LIFE. A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


EFFECTS OF DIET AND DIURETIC AGENTS IN PREGNANCY TOXEMIAS.


SPARTEINE SULFATE: A CLINICAL EVALUATION OF ITS USE IN 100 CASES.


CANCER OF THE CERVIX AND PREGNANCY.

CANCER OF THE CERVIX AND PREGNANCY.


EXFOLIATIVE CYTOLOGY OF A PRIMARY BARTHOLIN'S GLAND ADENOCARCINOMA. REPORT OF A CASE.


A METHOD TO RELIEVE SHOULDER DYSTOCIA IN VERTEX PRESENTATION.


SARCOIDOSIS AND PREGNANCY. REPORT OF 5 CASES AND 1 MATERNAL DEATH.


ENDOCERVICAL CYTOLOGIC SCREENING OF NONGYNECOLOGIC PATIENTS. EXPERIENCE IN THE OUTPATIENT DEPARTMENT OF A GENERAL HOSPITAL.


RUDIMENTARY HORN PREGNANCY.

RUDIMENTARY HORN PREGNANCY.


FURTHER STUDIES IN TREATMENT OF FEMALE AND MALE TRICHOMONIASIS WITH METRONIDAZOLE.


ACUTE APPENDICITIS IN PREGNANCY: DIFFICULTIES IN DIAGNOSIS.


STRUMA OVARII. REPORT OF A POSTPARTUM CASE WITH MASSIVE ASCITES.


ACUTE PERICARDITIS COMPLICATING PREGNANCY. REPORT OF A CASE.


DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PRISONERS AND TRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS  ON THE PICTURE IDENTIFICATION TEST.


MOTOR SKILLS BIBLIOGRAPHY. 37. PSYCHOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS, 1960, VOLUME 34, SECOND HALF.


REVERSIBILITY OF THE NECKER CUBE. I. AN EXAMINATION OF THE CONCEPT OF "SATIATION OF ORIENTATION".


RECOGNITION IN THE DOMINANT AND NON-DOMINANT VISUAL HEMIFIELDS.


CONTAMINATION CONTROL OF PLUTONIUM-241 BY MEASUREMENT OF THE LOW ENERGY BETA RADIATION.


THE TREATMENT OF SMALLPOX VACCINATION ULCERS WITH ULTRA-VIOLET LIGHT.


COLLAGEN IN FOSSIL BONE.

COLLAGEN IN FOSSIL BONE.


INHIBITION OF CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SMOOTH MUSCLE BY THIOUREA, AN INHIBITOR OF THE ACTOMYOSIN CONTRACTILE MECHANISM.


THE NEUROHUMORAL CONTROL OF THE PLASMA PROTEIN LEVELS.


AN EARLY EFFECT OF ESTROGEN ON PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.


DISCUSSIONS OF THE NEW FDA REGULATIONS.

DISCUSSIONS OF THE NEW FDA REGULATIONS.


CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY.

CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY.


ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC DIAGNOSIS OF MYOCARDIAL  INFARCTION IN THE PRESENCE OF BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK (RIGHT AND LEFT), VENTRICULAR PREMATURE BEATS AND WOLFF-PARKINSON-WHITE SYNDROME.


THE SPATIAL VECTORCARDIOGRAM AS A SUPPLEMENT TO THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION.


THE DIFFICULT ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC DIAGNOSIS OF MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION.


CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON WATER METABOLISM IN ALCOHOLISM.


EFFECT OF PARTIAL HEPATECTOMY ON NUCLEIC ACID METABOLISM OF REGENERATING THYMUS.


PREVENTION OF DEATH IN MICE AFTER LETHAL IRRADIATION OF THE HEAD.


SURVIVAL OF LETHALLY X-IRRADIATED RATS RECEIVING MARROW FROM NORMAL OR CHLORAMBUCIL-TREATED DONOR RATS.


NOTES ON THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE BRAIN.

NOTES ON THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE BRAIN.


ON THE CONCEPT "DEGENERATIVE".

ON THE CONCEPT "DEGENERATIVE".


PHLEBOGRAPHY IN SUPERIOR VENA CAVAL OBSTRUCTION.


NEUROMYELITIS OPTICA.

NEUROMYELITIS OPTICA.


ESOPHAGEAL WEBS IN MEN.

ESOPHAGEAL WEBS IN MEN.


SHORT HISTORY OF NEURORADIOLOGY IN THE LAST FORTY YEARS.


CIGARETTE SMOKING AS THE MAJOR CAUSE OF LUNG CANCER. I.


PRATICAL THERAPEUTIC DIETETICS. III. DIABETES.


PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE TREATMENT OF MENTALLY DISORDERED PATIENTS BY INTRATHECALLY ADMINISTERED PHENOTHIAZINE DRUGS AND AN ANTISEROTONIN SUBSTANCE.


SEMICONDUCTOR LASERS.

SEMICONDUCTOR LASERS.


TRAITS OF EMINENT AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGISTS.


CESIUM-137 IN ALASKAN ESKIMOS.

CESIUM-137 IN ALASKAN ESKIMOS. During the summer of 1962, levels of radioactivity in over 700 people at four villages above the Arctic Circle in Alaska were measured with a transportable whole-body counter. The averages for body burden of cesium-137 were much higher than the average for people in the rest of the United States. The people of the interior village of Anaktuvuk Pass had the highest average burden of cesium-137, which was 421 nanocuries; the maximum burden was 790 nanocuries.


COUNTERACTING EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL EXERCISES PERFORMED DURING PROLONGED PERCEPTUAL DEPRIVATION. Subjects who were required to perform physical exercises during a week's exposure to unpatterned light and white noise showed fewer impairments on 15 behavioral measures than did subjects who were not required to exercise during the same 'period in an isolation chamber. Furthermore, fewer hallucinatory phenomena and fewer disturbances of the electroencephalogram were observed.


LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS--A CLINICAL QUIZ. A SERIES OF DIAGNOSTIC AND  THERAPEUTIC PROBLEMS.


PRIMARY INDIRECT INGUINAL HERNIOPLASTY: RESULTS IN 2595 OPERATIONS.


EARLY DETECTION OF DEEP VENOUS THROMBOSIS URING IODINE-131 TAGGED FIBRINOGEN.


BENIGN MASSETERIC HYPERTROPHY.

BENIGN MASSETERIC HYPERTROPHY.


RADIOAUTOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF THE PROLIFERATIVE PHASE OF PRIMATE ATHEROGENESIS.


ANTI-ATHEROGENIC EFFECTS OF ALUMINUM NICOTINATE IN THE HYPERCHOLESTEROLEMIC CANINE.


INFLUENCE OF VAGAL INNERVATION ON  RESPONSE TO GASTRIN AND HISTAMINE.


STIMULATION OF THE STOMACH BY HYPERCARBIA VIA THE VAGUS NERVE.


A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF PARIETAL CELL MASS AND DISTRIBUTION IN NORMAL STOMACHS, IN STOMACHS WITH DUODENAL ULCER, AND IN STOMACHS OF PATIENTS WITH PANCREATIC ADENOMA.


RELATIONSHIP OF THE ACINAR PORTION OF THE PANCREAS TO GASTRIC SECRETIN.


EFFECT OF FEEDING  METHIONINE ON HYPERSECRETION FROM HEIDENHAIN POUCHES FOLLOWING PANCREATIC DUCT LIGATION.


A TECHNIQUE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND PERFUSION OF AN ISOLATED GASTRIC POUCH.


AN EVALUATION OF THE VALIDITY OF GASTRIC POUCHES AS A MEASUREMENT OF GASTRIC SECRETION.


ANTIBODIES TO THE GASTRIC PARIETAL CELL.


PERFUSION OF THE ISOLATED CANINE STOMACH.


PRODUCTION OF ACUTE GASTRIC ULCERATION IN DOGS BY REDUCTION OF GASTRIC ARTERY CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT.


RELATION OF THE TYPE OF OPERATION TO THE INCIDENCE OF POSTOPERATIVE ULCERATION. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY.


EFFECTS OF EXCESSIVE HYDROCHLORIC ACID ON THE CANINE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT.


EFFECTS OF SECRETIN ON GASTRIC SECRETION.


PRODUCTION OF GASTRIC  SECRETORY INHIBITION BY DIAMINE OXIDASE (HISTAMINASE).


ISOLATION OF A GASTRIC INHIBITOR  SUBSTANCE IN CANINE GASTRIC JUICE.


DUODENAL REGULATION OF GASTRIC SECRETION.


HEPARIN INHIBITION OF GASTRIC SECRETION: ROLE OF HISTAMINE AND GASTRIC MAST CELLS.


ANTRAL CONTROL OF PEPTIC SECRETION.

ANTRAL CONTROL OF PEPTIC SECRETION.


THE SUPERCOOLED STOMACH.

THE SUPERCOOLED STOMACH.


STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL CHANGES AFTER GASTRIC FREEZING.


MUCOSAL DAMAGE FOLLOWING GASTRIC FREEZING: A WARNING. (DIRECT INSPECTION AND BIOPSY IN CONJUNCTION WITH PHOTOENDOSCOPY USING THE HIRSCHOWITZ FIBERSCOPE).


EFFECTS OF GASTRIC FREEZING ON GASTRIC SECRETIONS IN DOGS.


CHANGE IN THE GRAM-NEGATIVE ENTERIC FLORA OF DOGS UNDERGOING GASTRIC HYPOTHERMIA.


ROLE OF THE ANTRUM IN POST-COOLING HYPERSECRETION.


METABOLIC EFFECTS OF PREOPERATIVE BOWEL PREPARATION.


DEVELOPMENT OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS (TYPE SPECIFIC) IN THE BOWEL FOLLOWING NEOMYCIN ADMINISTRATION.


CHANGES IN THE SMALL INTESTINE FOLLOWING TOTAL AND SELECTIVE VAGOTOMY.


INFLUENCE OF VARIOUS DEGREES OF VAGOTOMY UPON FAT, CARBOHYDRATE, AND PROTEIN ABSORPTION FOLLOWING PYLOROPLASTY.


VITAMIN B-12 ABSORPTION FOLLOWING GASTRIC SURGERY IN DOGS.


EFFECT OF DUODENAL AND JEJUNAL TRANSPOSITION ON IRON ABSORPTION IN THE DOG.


STRANGULATION OBSTRUCTION AND SURVIVAL OF GERMFREE DOGS.


RADIOGRAPHIC DEMONSTRATION OF UNKNOWN SITES OF GASTROINTESTINAL BLEEDING.


A STUDY OF ILEUS UNDER HYPERBARIC CONDITIONS.


CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN CONTROL OF POSTOPERATIVE ADYNAMIC ILEUS BY ELECTRIC STIMULATION.


QUANTITATIVE ALTERATIONS IN EXTRACELLULAR WATER BY MEANS OF GASTROINTESTINAL DIALYSIS.


EFFECT OF PORTAL HYPERTENSION ON INTESTINAL ABSORPTION.


UTERINE CONTRACTILITY IN PRIMATES: A COMPARATIVE STUDY.


CARDIOVASCULAR AND ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC RESPONSES TO VASOPRESSORS FOR THE DOG FETUS IN UTERO.


ROLE OF ELECTROMAGNETIC FLOWMETERS IN UTERINE VASCULAR RESEARCH.


INSTANTANEOUS FETAL PULSE RATE PATTERNS IN PREGNANCY, LABOR, DURING DELIVERY, AND IN THE NEWBORN.


PLASMA DIAMINE OXIDASE IN NORMAL AND ABNORMAL HUMAN PREGNANCY.


ALTERATIONS IN UTERINE BLOOD FLOW IN THE PREGNANT EWE.


EXPERIMENTAL INDUCTION OF ENDOMETRIOSIS ACROSS MILLIPORE FILTERS.


EFFECT OF PROGESTINS, ESTROGENS AND CASTRATION ON INDUCED ENDOMETRIAL CARCINOMA IN THE RABBIT.


CONTINUOUS INFUSION OF ADVANCED PELVIC MALIGNANCIES BY RETROGRADE FEMORAL CATHETER.


ORGANIZATION OF PUPILLODILATOR FIBERS IN THE SPINAL CORD.


TRIGEMINAL DORSAL ROOT REFLEX.

TRIGEMINAL DORSAL ROOT REFLEX.


RESECTION OF AREA NINE AND HYPERACTIVITY IN THE MONKEY.


AXON REGENERATION IN THE RAT SPINAL CORD.


EVALUATION OF SUTURE MATERIAL AND BIO-ELECTRIC ENVIRONMENT IN NERVE ANASTOMOSIS.


EFFECT OF METHYL CYANOACRYLATE ON THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM: A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION IN NERVE ANASTOMOSIS.


PHYSIOLOGIC CONSIDERATIONS OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND TREATMENT OF INTRACRANIAL ANEURYSMS.


RELATION OF PRESSURE, FLOW, AND LUMEN DURING LOCAL ARTERIAL CONSTRICTION.


THE HYPOXIC ACIDOSIS OF PROFOUND HYPOTHERMIA WITH EXTRACORPOREAL PERFUSION AND TOTAL CIRCULATORY ARREST.


PROFOUND HYPOTHERMIA WITHOUT EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION.


LOCALIZED BRAIN COOLING--AN ADJUNCT FOR HEMOSTASIS.


PROLONGED MONITORING OF THE CEREBROSPINAL FLUID PRESSURE.


EFFICACY OF AGENTS CURRENTLY USED TO REDUCE INTRACRANIAL PRESSURE WHEN ADMINISTERED BY A NEW TECHNIQUE.


CHARACTERISTICS OF HUMAN BRAIN TUMORS IN TISSUE CULTURES AND ANIMAL HOST.


POSTERIOR SUBTHALAMIC LESIONS IN PARKINSON TREMOR.


SMALL LESIONS IN THE THALAMUS IN PARKINSONIAN PATIENTS.


TREATMENT OF GENERALIZED SEIZURES BY CEREBRAL COMMISSUROTOMY.


RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE AGING PHENOMENA IN CONNECTIVE TISSUE AND THE  CONNECTIVE TISSUE RESPONSE TO IMMOBILITY: A THERMODYNAMIC APPROACH.


COMPARISON OF COLLAGENOUS TISSUE SURROUNDING NORMAL AND IMMOBILIZED JOINTS.


COMPARATIVE TENSILE STRENGTH STUDY OF FRESH, FROZEN, AND FREEZE-DRIED HUMAN FASCIA LATA.


PROTEINPOLYSACCHARIDES OF NORMAL HUMAN ARTICULAR CARTILAGE.


ANATOMICAL AND HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF AN INTRACAPSULAR FRACTURE OF THE FEMORAL NECK.


BLADDER MUCOSA IN OSTEOGENESIS.

BLADDER MUCOSA IN OSTEOGENESIS.


COMPARATIVE STUDY OF BONE IMPLANTS.

COMPARATIVE STUDY OF BONE IMPLANTS.


EXPERIMENTAL OSTEOMYELITIS.

EXPERIMENTAL OSTEOMYELITIS.


EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTION OF PIGMENTED VILLONODULAR SYNOVITIS IN RABBITS.


PHYSICAL WORKING CAPACITY: A STRESS TEST OF DISABILITY.


STUDIES OF LONGITUDINAL BONE GROWTH RESULTING IN AN EXTENSIBLE NAIL.


STUDIES OF BONE DISEASE USING CALCIUM-47.


EXPERIMENTAL AUTOGENOUS TRANSPLANTATION OF HEMI-JOINTS IN DOGS.


TRANSFERS OF WATER AND ELECTROLYTES ACROSS GRANULATION TISSUE SURFACES.


SURVIVAL, AS AFFECTED BY PRIMARY EXCISION WITH GRAFTING, AND BY HYPOTHERMIA, IN A LETHAL EXPERIMENTAL SCALD.


PIG SKIN AND BOVINE COLLAGEN AS POSSIBLE TEMPORARY DRESSINGS FOR SKIN WOUNDS.


EPITHELIAL FORMATION IN DEEP NERMAL BURNS.


HISTOLOGIC STUDIES OF SKIN AUTOGRAFTS.

HISTOLOGIC STUDIES OF SKIN AUTOGRAFTS.


COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE VASCULARIZATION OF WHITE GRAFTS AND TYPICAL SECOND-SET SKIN HOMOGRAFTS IN THE RAT.


PHASE MICROSCOPIC STUDIES OF CELL TYPES CULTURED FROM THE THYMUS.


DIELECTRIC HEATING FOR THAWING OF LARGE ORGANS.


BIOMECHANICS IN PLASTIC SURGERY.

BIOMECHANICS IN PLASTIC SURGERY.


CLINICAL URODYNAMICS. III. PRESSURE PROFILES OF THE FEMALE URETHRA.


EFFECT OF LOWER URINARY TRACT INFECTION UPON URETERAL FUNCTION.


PATHOPHYSIOLOGIC STUDY OF THE GRADUAL DEVELOPMENT OF HYDRONEPHROSIS INDUCED BY PASSAGE OF GRADED SIZE CATHETERS IN DOGS.


SOLUTE AND WATER EXCRETION IN OBSTRUCTIVE UROPATHY.


NEURAL TRIGGER POINTS FOR EVACUATION OF NEUROGENIC BLADDER BY ELECTRO-STIMULATION.


EVACUATION OF THE CHRONIC CORD BLADDER BY A RADIO-LINKED STIMULATOR.


STUDY OF CONTINUOUS AND INTERMITTENT CATHETER DRAINAGE ON BLADDER EVACUATION BY DIRECT ELECTRICAL STIMULATION.


LOCALIZATION OF (ADRENAL AND EXTRA-ADRENAL) PHEOCHROMOCYTOMAS BY VENA CAVAL BLOOD SAMPLING.


PARTIAL PRESSURE OF OXYGEN IN THE URINE AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE.


EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES WITH TOBACCO CARCINOGENS AND BLADDER MUCOSA.


EFFECTS OF ALDOSTERONE ON PROLONGATION OF RENAL HOMOGRAFTS IN DOGS.


THE REVERSAL OF REJECTION IN HUMAN RENAL  HOMOGRAFTS WITH SUBSEQUENT DEVELOPMENT OF HOMOGRAFT TOLERANCE.


THE SURGICAL TREATMENT OF CAROTID THROMBOSIS.


THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF SUTURES TO THE STRENGTH  OF HEALING WOUNDS UNDER NORMAL AND ABNORMAL CONDITIONS.


PANCREATOGRAPHY WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO  ACTIVATION OF PANCREATIC ENZYMES.


PROLONGATION   OF THE TIME OF "SAFE" CIRCULATORY ARREST BY PRELIMINARY HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION AND  BODY COOLING.


VISCERAL ANGINA.

VISCERAL ANGINA.


PROLIFERATIVE HISTOLOGIC CHANGES AND  OCCULT CARCINOMA IN THE BREAST OF THE AGING FEMALE.


PRIMARY LYMPHOSARCOMA OF THE GASTROINTESTINAL  TRACT.


PRIMARY RESECTION OF THE COLON FOR  ULCERATIVE COLITIS.


DECORTICATION FOR CHRONIC NON-TUBERCULOUS EMPHYMA.


THE CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF SKIN RECURRENCE AFTER RADICAL  MASTECTOMY IN WOMEN WITH CANCER OF THE BREAST.


OBSERVATIONS ON SUBCUTANEOUSLY   IMPLANTED POLYETHERURETHANE SPONGE IN MICE.


LONG TERM SURVIVAL IN  CARCINOMA OF THE GALLBLADDER.


THE SURGICAL TREATMENT OF EPISPADIAS.

THE SURGICAL TREATMENT OF EPISPADIAS.


BLOOD  FLOW DURING INDUCED HYPOTENSION.

BLOOD  FLOW DURING INDUCED HYPOTENSION.


BENIGN TUMORS OF THE SMALL INTESTINE.

BENIGN TUMORS OF THE SMALL INTESTINE.


HUMAN TISSUE RESPONSE TO  LONG TERM IMPLANTED CARDIAC PACEMAKER-ELECTRODE SYSTEM.


OVARIAN CYSTS AND TUMORS IN CHILDREN.

OVARIAN CYSTS AND TUMORS IN CHILDREN.


MECHANISMS OF VASCULAR HOMEOSTASIS.

MECHANISMS OF VASCULAR HOMEOSTASIS.


MULTIPLE POLYPOSIS, EXOSTOSIS, AND SOFT TISSUE TUMORS.


OPINION AND REASON.

OPINION AND REASON.


CONVERSION OF THE PORTAL VEIN TO AN "OUTFLOW TRACT" IS A MISNOMER.


INJURY TO THE HEPATIC VEIN DURING MOBILIZATION OF   THE LEFT LOBE OF THE LIVER.


A SAFER BRONCHOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE FOR USE IN CHILDREN.


SPHINCTEROTOMY IN ANORECTAL SURGERY.

SPHINCTEROTOMY IN ANORECTAL SURGERY.


A LAPAROTOMY PAD IMPERVIOUS TO  ENDOGENOUS MICROORGANISMS.


DIAGNOSING THE CONTRALATERAL HERNIA WITHOUT OPERATIVE EXPOSURE.


ISCHEMIC NECROSIS OF PROXIMAL GASTRIC REMNANT FOLLOWING SUBTOTAL GASTRECTOMY.


NEW ONE STAGE TECHNIQUE FOR TOTAL HEPATECTOMY AND HOMOTRANSPLANTATION OF THE LIVER IN DOGS.


EARLY AND LATE CHANGES IN THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM RELATED TO PRIMARY TUBERCULOSIS.


IDIOPATHIC (ESSENTIAL) CRYOFIBRINOGENEMIA.


OBSTRUCTION VALVES IN THE  FEMALE URETHRA.


EMERSON CHARLES SMITH, M.D.

EMERSON CHARLES SMITH, M.D.


OBSERVATIONS ON THE CHEMOSTERILANT EFFECT OF AN ALKYLATING AGENT, THIO-TEPA, ON WILD-CAUGHT ANOPHELES GAMBIAE VAR. MELAS (THEO.) IN GAMBIA, WEST AFRICA, AND ON LABORATORY-BRED A. G. GAMBIAE GILES AND AEDES AEGYPTI (L.).


A METHOD FOR COUNTING TRYPANOSOMES USING GRAM'S IODINE AS DILUENT.


HOME AND HOSPITAL TREATMENT OF PATIENTS WITH PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS IN EGYPT.


F1, A ROD-SHAPED MALE-SPECIFIC  BACTERIOPHAGE THAT CONTAINS DNA.


EVIDENCE THAT TOMATO ASPERMY AND CUCUMBER  MOSAIC VIRUSES ARE SEROLOGICALLY UNRELATED.


OCCURRENCE OF INCLUSIONS OF BEET YELLOWS  VIRUSES IN CHLOROPLASTS.


HOST INFLUENCE ON THE DENSITY OF NEWCASTLE DISEASE VIRUS (NDV).


CLINICAL DETERMINATION OF THE VALUE OF "ADRENOXYL" AND "PREMARIN" IN REDUCING THE BLOOD LOSS OF MAJOR SURGERY.


STUDIES ON THE HERD IMMUNITY OF SCHOOL CHILDREN AGAINST DIPHTHERIA. II. DISTRIBUTION OF ANTITOXIN IN BLOOD SERUM AND SCHICK NEGATIVE RATE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN TWO YEARS AFTER SERIAL BOOSTER OF DIPHTHERIA TOXOID.


STERILE HANDLE AND MOTOR ASSEMBLY DEVELOPED FOR ELECTRO-KERATOTOME.


THE EFFECTS OF CHLORAMPHENICOL, STREPTOMYCIN AND PENICILLIN ON THE INDUCTION OF MUTATIONS BY X-RAYS IN DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER.


MARRIAGE COUNSELING IN MEDICAL PRACTICE. III. MARRIAGE COUNSELING TECHNICS.


INTERACTIONS OF SOME SYMPATHICOTROPIC AGENTS AFFECTING LIPID MOBILIZATION.


MASSIVE CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE. CLINICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL CORRELATIONS.


EFFECTS OF HEAVY HIGH ENERGY CHARGED PARTICLES. I. LITERATURE REVIEW OF EFFECTS OF   PROTONS, DEUTERONS, AND ALPHA-PARTICLES IN MAMMALS WITH A THEORETICAL CONSIDERATION OF  THE NEGATIVE PI-MESON.


METABOLISM OF TESTOSTERONE BY SEMEN AND THE EFFECT OF TESTOSTERONE ON OXIDATIVE METABOLISM OF SPERMATOZOA.


DR WILLIAM SMELLIE AND HIS CONTRIBUTION TO OBSTETRICS.


WILLIAM SMELLIE, 1697-1763. THE CONTEMPORARY SCENE.


THE TREATMENT OF ACCIDENTAL HAEMORRHAGE.


GENUS CANDIDA BERKHOUT. II. PATHOGENICITY OF THE SPECIES CANDIDA ALBICANS (ROBIN) BERKHOUT.


STUDIES OF THE IMMUNE GLOBULINS OF HUMAN SERUM. I. A METHOD FOR THE SIMULTANEOUS ISOLATION OF THE TREE IMMUNE GLOBULINS (GAMMA-SS, GAMMA-IM AND GAMMA-1A) FROM INDIVIDUAL SMALL SERUM SAMPLES.


BASOPHIL LEUKOCYTES IN NON-VESICULAR ALLERGIC PATCH TEST REACTIONS.


CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE; THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL  MEDICAL CENTER, BOSTON, MASS.


PREPARATION OF TRITIO-CHOLECALCIFEROL (TRITIATED VITAMIN D3).


EXPERIMENTAL VASICOURETERAL REFLUX. I. COMPARISON OF THREE CYSTOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES.


A CURED CASE OF RENOVASCULAR  HYPERTENSION CAUSED BY PANAORTITIS.


AUTOIMMUNITY. AETIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF CHRONIC DISCOID AND  SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS, SYSTEMIC SCLEROSIS, AND HASHIMOTO'S THYROIDITIS: SOME  IMMUNOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS.


SELECTED ASPECTS OF URINARY TRACT INFECTION.


CASE RECORDS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL. CASE 74-1963.


MICROBIOLOGICAL COMPARISON OF DENTAL HANDPIECES. 1. PRELIMINARY REPORT.


PRACTICAL THERAPEUTIC DIETETICS. III. DIABETES.


CELLULAR INFILTRATION IN HOMOGRAFTED KIDNEYS OF DOGS--  ORIGIN OF MONOCYTIC CELLS DETERMINED BY THE USE OF A SEX CHROMATIN LABEL.


NEW BENZOMORPHAN ANALGETICS.

NEW BENZOMORPHAN ANALGETICS.


EARLY DETECTION OF DEEP VENOUS THROMBOSIS DURING  IODINE-131 TAGGED FIBRINOGEN.


A FETAL FUNCTION TEST: A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF VASOPRESSOR DRUGS UPON THE FETUS.


EPITHELIAL FORMATION IN DEEP DERMAL BURNS.


A STUDY ON WORKING CAPACITY OF PERSONS PHYSICALLY DISABLED BY NEUROLOGIC DISEASE OR INJURY. EFFECT OF REHABILITATION.


MORPHOLOGICAL AND CYTOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS ON GAMMA RAYS IRRADIATED RHIZOBIUM LEGUMINOSARUM.


THE EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON TRANSFORMABILITY OF A STREPTOCOCCUS.


PHAGOCYTOSIS OF VARIANTS OF PASTEURELLA PSEUDOTUBERCULOSIS.


THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT CASEIN HYDROLYSATES ON THE GROWTH AND BIOSYNTHESIS OF CORRINOIDS BY PROPIONIBACTERIA.


AXENIC CULTURE OF FREE-LIVING AMOEBAE. I. CULTURING OF AMOEBAE ON DEAD BACTERIA, IN A WATER EXTRACT OF BACTERIA, AND ON A PEPTONE MEDIUM.


INFLUENCE OF CA-PANTOTHENATE  AND BIOTIN ON THE GROWTH AND BIOSYNTHESIS OF CORRINOIDS BY PROPIONIBACTERIA.


EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH AND THE PRODUCTION OF CORRINOIDS BY PROPIONIBACTERIUM SHERMANII.


THE INFLUENCE OF MEDIUM UPON PREGERMINATION OF BACILLUS SUBTILIS SPORES.


THE BIOSYNTHESIS OF FACTORS Y1 AND Y2 BY PROPIONIBACTERIUM SHERMANII AND P. FREUDENREICHII.


THE DIGESTION AND ABSORPTION OF MALTOSE AND TREHALOSE BY THE INTACT RAT.


CONTROL OF THYROTROPHIC HORMONE (TSH) SECRETION BY THE "HEAT LOSS CENTER".


ORGANIZATION OF ASCENDING TRACTS IN THE SPINAL CORD OF THE DUCK.


PRIMARY AFFERENT DEPOLARIZATION EVOKED FROM THE SENSORIMOTOR CORTEX.


ORGANIZATION OF ASCENDING TRACTS IN THE SPINAL CORD OF  THE FROG.


RATIONALIZATION OF X-RAY WORK EXPECIALLY AT CHEST CLINICS BY INTRODUCTION OF AUTOMATIC DEVELOPING MACHINE FOR SIMULTANEOUS PROCESSING OF LARGE-SIZE RADIOGRAPHS AS WELL AS PHOTOFLUOROGRAPHIC FILMS.


POSITIVE INOTROPIC RESPONSES AND CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT OF ISOLATED RABBIT ATRIA EXPOSED TO TYRAMINE.


GASTRIC ACID SECRETION IN GASTRIC FISTULA CATS DURING RESERPINE TREATMENT.


CHEMICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL EVALUATION OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF CATECHOLAMINES IN THE RABBIT AND GUINEA PIG HEARTS.


SOLUBILITY OF ACETYLENE IN LUNG TISSUE AS AN ERROR IN CARDIAC OUTPUT DETERMINATION WITH THE ACETYLENE METHOD.


LESIONS OF JOINTS AND TENDON SHEATHS IN MICE EXPERIMENTALLY INFECTED WITH NONPHOTOCHROMOGENIC MYCOBACTERIA (BATTEY).


SUPPRESSION BY THYROXINE OF THE THYROIDAL RESPONSE TO LOCAL COOLING OF THE "HEAT LOSS CENTER".


EXPERIMENTAL TUBERCULOSIS IN THE NORWEGIAN LEMMING (LEMMUS LEMMUS).


EFFECTS OF BRETYLIUM, RESERPINE, GUANETHIDINE AND  SYMPATHETIC DENERVATION ON THE NORADRENALINE CONTENT OF THE RAT SUBMAXILLARY GLAND.


THE EFFECT OF PROSTAGLANDIN FROM HUMAN SEMINAL FLUID ON THE MOTILITY OF THE NON-PREGNANT HUMAN UTERUS IN VITRO.


STUDIES ON THE ELIMINATION OF EXOGENOUS LIPIDS FROM THE BLOOD STREAM. THE KINETICS OF THE ELIMINATION OF A FAT EMULSION AND OF CHYLOMICRONES IN THE DOG AFTER SINGLE INJECTION.


EFFECT OF SYMPATHETIC DENERVATION AND ADRENALECTOMY ON THE CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT OF THE RAT SUBMAXILLARY GLAND.


SMOOTH MUSCLE PHOSPHORYLASE AND ENZYMES AFFECTING ITS ACTIVITY.


MECHANICS OF ABDOMEN AND THORAX IN MAN DURING NATURAL BREATHING.


BIOLOGICALLY ACTIVE PRINCIPLES OCCURRING ON HISTAMINE RELEASE FROM CAT PAW, GUINEA PIG LUNG AND ISOLATED RAT MAST CELLS.


ORGANIC CONCENTRATIONS FOLLOWING ENDOBRONCHIAL ADMINSTRATION OF RIFOMYCIN.


HYPONATREMIA AND THE INAPPROPRIATE SECRETION OF ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE.


THE TREATMENT OF ACUTE INFECTIOUS HEPATITIS. TEN-YEAR  FOLLOW-UP STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF DIET AND REST.


BRONCHOSCOPIES AT SOEDERBY HOSPITAL 1951-1957.


SIGNIFICANCE OF HYPERPHOSPHATASEMIA IN ALCOHOLICS  WITH LIVER DISEASE. AN ANALYSIS OF FIFTY-EIGHT CASES, WITH HISTOLOGIC DIAGNOSES.


TISSUE CONCENTRATIONS OF GABROMYCIN IN GUINEA PIGS FOLLOWING ENDOTRACHEAL AND INTRAMUSCULAR ADMINISTRATION.


THE  TREATMENT OF CHRONIC HEPATITIS WITH ADRENAL CORTICAL HORMONES.


THE INFLUENCE OF THE DIETARY FAT ON THE LETHAL TEMPERATURE IN THE HYPOTHERMIC RAT.


THE CLINICAL  USEFULNESS OF WEDGE HEPATIC VENOGRAPHY.


DISTRIBUTION OF AMMONIA ACROSS THE BLOODCEREBROSPINAL FLUID BARRIER IN PATIENTS WITH HEPATIC FAILURE.


COMPARATIVE TRIAL OF CHEMOTHERAPY AND RADIOTHERAPY IN PATIENTS WITH NON-RESECTABLE   CANCER OF THE LUNG.


WEGENER'S GRANULOMATOSIS.

WEGENER'S GRANULOMATOSIS.


PROLONGED CARDIOGENIC SHOCK. REPORT OF   A CASE IN WHICH PREVIOUS PROLONGED THERAPY WITH A RESERPINE-LIKE DRUG MAY HAVE PLAYED A ROLE.


CLINICAL AND PATHOPHYSIOLOGIC ASPECTS OF  ADRENOCORTICAL CARCINOMA.


PLASMA THROMBOPLASTIN GENERATION BLOCKING ANTICOAGULANT  IN HEMOPHILIA. CLINICOPATHOLOGIC STUDY OF A REFRACTORY CASE.


IMMUNOLOGIC STUDIES IN   A DIABETIC SUBJECT RESISTANT TO BOVINE INSULIN BUT SENSITIVE TO PORCINE INSULIN.


DILANTIN-INDUCED SERUM SICKNESS. CASE REPORT AND  INQUIRY INTO ITS MECHANISM.


A RETAINED   SURGICAL SPONGE WITH INTERESTING SEQUELAE.


ADRENAL CORTICAL HYPERFUNCTION   ASSOCIATED WITH BRONCHOGENIC CARCINOMA.


HEMOCHROMATOSIS. REPORT OF A CASE FOLLOWED FOR SEVEN YEARS WITH  REPEATED PHLEBOTOMIES AND LIVER BIOPSIES.


ERYTHROCYTOSIS ASSOCIATED WITH  HEPATOCELLULAR CARCINOMA.


SODIUM AND POTASSIUM IN CANINE GASTRIC MUCOSA AND SMOOTH MUSCLE.


INFLUENCE OF MICROBIAL FLORA ON XYLOSE ABSORPTION IN RATS AND MICE.


CHRONIC ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF GASTRODUODENAL AREA: EFFECTS OF FOOD AND CERTAIN CATECHOLAMINES.


STEROID EFFECTS ON PERMEABILITY OF RAT THYMIC LYMPHOCYTES TO ALPHA-AMINOISOBUTYRATE.


AN EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HUNGER AND GASTRIC MOTILITY.


CHRONIC EFFECT OF EXERCISE ON LIVER CHOLESTEROL OF NORMAL AND HYPERCHOLESTEREMIC RATS.


EFFECT OF THYROPARATHYROIDECTOMY ON UTERINE SENSITIVITY TO ESTROGEN IN OVARIECTOMIZED RATS.


BONE METABOLISM IN A MUTANT STRAIN OF RATS WHICH LACK BONE RESORPTION.


RESPONSE OF SALT-LOADED RATS TO ABRUPT WITHDRAWAL OF SALT.


STOP-FLOW ANALYSES OF MEPIPERPHENIDOL AND MECAMYLAMINE IN THE DOG.


RENAL WATER REABSORPTION DURING SALINE AND UREA  OSMOTIC DIURESIS IN THE DOG.


HANDLING OF UREA AND RELATED COMPOUNDS BY THE RENAL TUBULES OF THE FROG.


INFLUENCE OF ANALOGUES OF PHENYLBUTAZONE ON RENAL TRANSPORT OF 4-AMINOHIPPURATE.


EFFECT OF POTASSIUM DEFICIENCY ON ACTION OF CHLOROTHIAZIDE IN THE RAT.


HEMODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF ALTERING THE TIMING OF ATRIAL SYSTOLE.


INFLUENCE OF VENOUS INJECTION SITES ON EVOLUTION OF DILUTION CURVES IN DOGS.


EFFECT OF THE SPLEEN IN NOREPINEPHRINE ACTION ON BLOOD VOLUMES OF THE DOG.


FIBRINOGEN-I-131, T-1824, AND RED CELL-CR51 SPACES FOLLOWING HEMORRHAGE.


INDUCED CHANGES IN THE SMALL VESSEL VOLUME AS DETERMINED BY RHEOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS.


ALLOCATION OF CARDIAC OUTPUT TO LIMB AND KIDNEY DURING HYPOTENSIVE PROCEDURES.


MEASUREMENT OF BLOOD VOLUME IN THE FISH (SALMO GAIRDNERI GAIRDNERI).


EFFECT OF THYROTROPIN ON FRACTIONAL BLOOD FLOW OF CHICK THYROID GLAND.


MODIFICATION OF SEROTONIN AND HISTAMINE RELEASE AFTER  E. COLI ENDOTOXIN ADMINISTRATION.


CARDIAC VERSUS PERIPHERAL EFFECTS OF LEFT STELLATE GANGLION STIMULATION.


SMALL BLOOD VESSEL RESPONSES TO SYMPATHETIC STIMULATION.


ROLE OF CHLORIDE IONS IN CARDIAC ACTION AND PACEMAKER POTENTIALS.


SITE OF THROMBIN INACTIVATION OF THE CLEARING FACTOR SYSTEM.


TIDAL VOLUME, OXYGEN UPTAKE, CARDIAC OUTPUT, AND BODY SURFACE IN THE CAT.


BEHAVIOR OF PULMONARY  HYPERTENSION PRODUCED BY SEROTONIN AND EMBOLI.


CO2 DISSOCIATION CURVE OF DOG BRAIN.

CO2 DISSOCIATION CURVE OF DOG BRAIN.


STIMULATION PARAMETERS FOR CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES FROM MEDULLA AND HYPOTHALAMUS.


ALTERED NEURON POPULATION IN L7 SEGMENT OF DOGS WITH EXPERIMENTAL HIND-LIMB RIGIDITY.


SECRETION OF CEREBROSPINAL FLUID BY CHOROID PLEXUS OF THE RABBIT.


A NEW OXYGEN ELECTRODE MODEL FOR THE POLAROGRAPHIC ASSAY OF CELLULAR AND MITOCHONDRIAL RESPIRATION.


SEPARATION OF SOME IODOAMINO ACIDS AND IODIDE BY GEL FILTRATION.


AN ASSAY FOR PENTADECYLCATECHOLS IN POISON IVY EXTRACTS BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY.


BARRIER ELECTROPHORESIS: A NEW ELECTROPHORESIS TECHNIQUE.


DETERMINATION OF TOTAL SULFUR IN ANIMAL TISSUES.


DETERMINATION OF HEAVY METALS IN URINE BY POLAROGRAPHY. I. LEAD.


A SIMPLE METHOD FOR DIFFERENTIAL ASSAY OF TRITIUM AND CARBON-14 IN WATER-SOLUBLE BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS.


A SEMIAUTOMATIC METHOD FOR DETERMINATION OF CATECHOLAMINES.


A VOLUMETRIC EVAPORATING FLASK.

A VOLUMETRIC EVAPORATING FLASK.


SPLIT-COMPARTMENT MIXING CELLS FOR DIFFERENCE SPECTROSCOPY.


ASSAY OF TISSUE LEVELS OF S-ADENOSYLMETHIONINE.


LOCATION OF ANATOMIC SITES IN BRAINS OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS BASED ON INTERNAL LANDMARKS.


DIFFERENTIATION OF VAGINAL EPITHELIUM IN MICE GIVEN ESTROGEN AND THYMIDINE-H3.


RELATION BETWEEN MICROANATOMY AND FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF THE CORONARY ARTERIES.


PREREQUISITES FOR A PHOTORECEPTOR STRUCTURE IN THE CRAYFISH TAIL GANGLION.


STUDIES ON THE FINE STRUCTURE OF TELEOST BLOOD CELLS. I. PERIPHERALBLOOD.


ERYTHROCYTE DIAMETER IN TRAGULUS JAVANICUS, THE CHEVROTAIN OR MOUSE DEER.


THE POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT AND DIFFERENTIATION OF THE BOUNDARY TISSUE OF THE SEMINIFEROUS TUBULE OF THE RAT.


ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF POST-MORTEM CHANGES IN THE RAT MYOCARDIUM.


LIPID-DEPLETED WHITE ADIPOSE CELLS: AN ELECTRONMICROSCOPE STUDY.


THE CHROMOSOMES OF THE OVARY OF THE HUMAN FETUS.


PROLACTIN OR PROGESTERONE AS KEY TO PARENTAL BEHAVIOUR: A REVIEW.


THE NATURAL HISTORY OF AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE IN NZB MICE. A COMPARISON WITH THE PATTERN OF HUMAN AUTOIMMUNE MANIFESTATIONS.


RESPONSE TO REPEATED PLATELET TRANSFUSION FROM THE SAME DONOR.


THROMBOANGIITIS OBLITERANS AND ARTERIOSCLEROSIS OBLITERANS. CLINICAL AND PROGNOSTIC DIFFERENCES.


VIRUSES ASSOCIATED WITH UPPER RESPIRATORY ILLNESSES IN ADULTS.


TRICHINOSIS. A POINT SOURCE OUTBREAK.

TRICHINOSIS. A POINT SOURCE OUTBREAK.


STUDIES ON THE MECHANISM OF ACTION OF METARAMINOL (ARAMINE).


ESOPHAGEAL EXFOLIATIVE CYTOLOGY. A NEGLECTED PROCEDURE.


THE CLINICAL APPLICATION OF ESOPHAGEAL MOTILITY TESTS.


SCLERODERMA OF THE ESOPHAGUS. A CORRELATION OF HISTOLOGIC AND PHYSIOLOGIC FINDINGS.


ACQUIRED AUTO-IMMUNE HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA WITH ACUTE RENAL INSUFFICIENCY.


MESANTOIN LYMPHADENOPATHY MORPHOLOGICALLY SIMULATING HODGKIN'S DISEASE.


LEUKEMIA AND HODGKIN'S DISEASE.

LEUKEMIA AND HODGKIN'S DISEASE.


OCHRONOSIS FROM QUINACRINE (ATABRINE).

OCHRONOSIS FROM QUINACRINE (ATABRINE).


RESPIRATORY AND CARDIAC ARREST AFTER INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION OF KANAMYCIN WITH REVERSAL OF TOXIC EFFECTS BY NEOSTIGMINE.


CURRENT STUDIES ON THE EFFECT ANTIMETABOLITES IN NEPHROSIS, OTHER NON-NEOPLASTIC DISEASES, AND EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS. COMBINED CLINICAL STAFF CONFERENCE AT THE NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH.


AUTHORS, READERS, AND EDITORS--DREAMS OF MEDICAL WRITING.


SEROLOGIC STUDIES OF THE REACTANT PARTNER OF THE RHEUMATOID FACTOR.


SIGNIFICANCE OF THE FOOD SUPPLY OF POTASSIUM IN THE POTASSIUM RETENTION IN INFANTS AND CORRELATIONS WITH THE BODY WEIGHT.


MICROBIAL FORMATION AND HYDROLYSIS OF TESTOLOLACTONE.


THE MICROBIOLOGICAL  TRANSFORMATION OF SOME YOHIMBINE-TYPE ALKALOIDS.


A THEORY FOR MEASURING WEIGHT AVERAGE DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS FROM  ULTRACENTRIFUGE EXPERIMENTS.


PRECIPITATION OF CALCIUM CARBONATES AND PHOSPHATES. I. SPONTANEOUS PRECIPITATION OF CALCIUM CARBONATES AND PHOSPHATES UNDER PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS.


DIPHENYLAMINE INHIBITION OF ELECTRON TRANSPORT IN PLANT MITOCHONDRIA.


BIOLOGICAL REDUCTION OF FATTY ACIDS.

BIOLOGICAL REDUCTION OF FATTY ACIDS.


ENZYMES OF THE HUMAN ERYTHROCYTE. V. PENTOSE PHOSPHATE ISOMERASE, PURIFICATION AND PROPERTIES.


STIMULATION BY QUINONES OF INITIAL PENTOSEPHOSPHATE PATHWAY STEPS IN SOLUBLE BRAIN PREPARATIONS.


TURNOVER OF ESTERS PRODUCED FROM INOSINE IN HUMAN ERYTHROCYTE GHOSTS.


IODINATED AMINO ACID CHROMATOGRAPHY ON POLYSTYRENE RESINS.


THE SIX HEMOGLOBINS OF THE SEA LAMPREY (PETROMYZON MARINUS).


SEPARATION OF BETA- AND GAMMA-TOCOPHEROL.


THE PHOTOREDUCTION OF CYTOCHROME C BYCHLOROPLASTS.


PHOSPHOLIPID METABOLISM IN KIDNEY. I. ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF LIPIDS OF RABBIT KIDNEY.


PHOSPHOLIPID METABOLISM IN KIDNEY. II. POTASSIUM UPTAKE, LIPID COMPOSITION, AND P32 LABELLING OF THE PHOSPHOLIPIDS IN RABBIT KIDNEY CORTEX  SLICES IN VITRO, AND THE EFFECTS OF DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN.


BIOSYNTHESIS OF STEROLS AND SAPOGENINS IN DIOSCOREA SPICULIFLORA.


ALTERATIONS IN CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM INDUCED IN ASPERGILLUSNIGER BY DINITROBENZENE.


BACITRACIN BIOSYNTHESIS AND SPORE FORMATION: THE PHYSIOLOGICAL ROLE OF AN ANTIBIOTIC.


CHARACTERISTICS OF THE INHIBITION OF AROMATIC L-AMINO ACID DECARBOXYLASE BY ALPHA-METHYLAMINO ACIDS.


REACTIONS TO AMMONIUM PERSULFATE.

REACTIONS TO AMMONIUM PERSULFATE.


HOMOCYSTINURIA: A NEW INBORN ERROR OF METABOLISM ASSOCIATED WITH MENTAL DEFICIENCY.


RETARDATION OF FOETAL DENTAL GROWTH IN RELATION TO PATHOLOGY.


FURTHER STUDIES ON RENAL TUBULAR CONSERVATION OF FREE AMINO ACIDS IN EARLY INFANCY.


GENERALIZED LIPODYSTROPHY.

GENERALIZED LIPODYSTROPHY.


WEST INDIAN BABIES WITH MULTIPLE CONGENITAL DEFECTS.


THE PULMONARY ARTERIES AND ARTERIOLES IN HYALINE MEMBRANE DISEASE.


PREVENTION OF HAEMORRHAGE FROM THE UMBILICAL CORD.


INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION IN THE NEWBORN WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO TRANSIENT FUNCTIONAL ILEUS ASSOCIATED WITH RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME.


THE D-XYLOSE EXCRETION TEST IN COELIAC DISEASE IN CHILDHOOD.


DIETARY TREATMENT OF A CHILD WITH MAPLE SYRUP URINE DISEASE  (BRANCHED-CHAIN KETOACIDURIA).


CHANGES IN THE BLOOD CONCENTRATION OF GLUCOSE, ALPHA-OXOGLUTARATE, PYRUVATE AND CITRATE DURING EXCHANGE TRANSFUSION IN HAEMOLYTIC DISEASE OF THE NEWBORN.


ANKYLOSING SPONDYLITIS IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS.


CONGENITAL CATARACTS, RENAL TUBULAR NECROSIS AND ENCEPHALOPATHY IN TWO SISTERS.


THE RELATION OF THE STAPHYLOCOCCAL ALPHA-ANTIHAEMOLYSIN TITRE TO INFECTION IN THE NEWBORN.


HYPERCALCAEMIA ASSOCIATED WITH NEONATAL SUBCUTANEOUS FAT NECROSIS.


PSEUDOPRECOCITY IN AN INFANT DUE TO A LUTEOMA OF THE OVARY.


NEONATAL GOITRE AND MENTAL DEFICIENCY. THE ROLE OF IODIDES TAKEN DURING PREGNANCY.


RECURRENT DREAMS; THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO TEMPORAL LOBE SEIZURES.


MENTAL HEALTH CONSULTATION IN PEACE CORPS TRAINING; CONSIDERATIONS REGARDING THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE PSYCHIATRIST BY THE TRAINING STAFF.


DYSTROPHIC CHANGES ASSOCIATED WITH LEPRECHAUNISM IN A MALE INFANT.


NURSERY SCHOOL: OUTPOST FOR PREVENTIVE PSYCHIATRY.


OLFACTORY-GUSTATORY MENTATION; A LINK BETWEEN THINKING MECHANISMS AND INFANTILE FEEDING.


REHOSPITALIZATION OF THE SCHIZOPHRENIC PATIENT.


SUICIDE FOLLOWING DISCHARGE FROM PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL.


PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF DISTURBED ADOLESCENTS.


BEHAVIOR IN PHENYLKETONURIA; CASE WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA.


ANALYSIS OF AVERSIVELY MOTIVATED BEHAVIOR. A REVIEW.


FAMILY THERAPY: INDICATIONS AND RATIONALE.


USE OF TELEVISION AS AID TO PSYCHOTHERAPY SUPERVISION.


ANTIGENIC VARIATION OF S. FLEXNERI 1B BACILLI IN VIVO.


SCHIZOPHRENIA AND PHYSIOLOGICAL INDICES OF DREAMING.


STUDIES ON THE RESISTANCE OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS, SHIGELLA DYSENTERIAE AND PROTEUS VULGARIS TO THE POLYPEPTIDE ANTIBIOTIC TETAINE. I. THE DEVELOPMENT OF BACTERIAL RESISTANCE AFTER SINGLE EXPOSURE TO TETAINE.


THE STRUCTURE OF FETAL HYALOID SYSTEM AND TUNICA VASCULOSA LENTIS.


TREATMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL OCULAR TOXOPLASMOSIS.


CORNEOSCLERAL LESION WITH WEGNER'S GRANULOMATOSIS.


CHEMOTHERAPY OF EXPERIMENTAL TOXOPLASMOSIS. EVALUATIONOF SPIRAMYCIN ALONE AND IN COMBINATION.


LIDS, LACRIMAL APPARATUS, AND CONJUNCTIVA.


CHEMOTHERAPY OF TOXOPLASMIC INFECTIONS.

CHEMOTHERAPY OF TOXOPLASMIC INFECTIONS.


VISUAL FIELD DEFECTS DUE TO ANEURYSMS AT THE CIRCLE OF WILLIS.


AURELIUS CORNELIUS CELSUS ON CATARACTS.

AURELIUS CORNELIUS CELSUS ON CATARACTS.


THE AORTIC ARCH SYNDROMES.

THE AORTIC ARCH SYNDROMES.


EVALUATION OF 100 EYES WITH TRAUMATIC HYPHEMA: INTRAVENOUS UREA.


UNINTENTIONAL FILTRATION FOLLOWING CATARACT SURGERY.


BEHCET'S DISEASE; A REPORT OF 28 CASES.

BEHCET'S DISEASE; A REPORT OF 28 CASES.


OCULOMOTOR NERVE PALSY ASSOCIATED WITH MUCOCELE OF THE SPHENOID SINUS.


OPHTHALMOLOGIC COMPLICATIONS OF CRYPTOCOCCAL MENINGITIS.


CHOROIDAL HEMANGIOMA.

CHOROIDAL HEMANGIOMA.


CHORIORETINOPATHY AND TOXOPLASMOSIS, AN EPIDEMIOLOGIC STUDY ON A SOUTH PACIFIC ISLAND.


TOXOPLASMIC RETINOCHOROIDITIS: A DOUBLE BLIND THERAPEUTIC STUDY.


EXCISION OF PALPEBRAL LACRIMAL GLAND FOR EPIPHORA.


METABOLISM OF THE ALLOXAN DIABETIC RAT RETINA.


EXPERIMENTAL OCULAR CONTUSION.

EXPERIMENTAL OCULAR CONTUSION.


HISTOPATHOLOGY OF CHLOROQUINE RETINAL TOXICITY.


MEASUREMENT OF OCULAR BLOOD FLOW AND VOLUME BY REFLECTIVE DENSITOMETRY.


THE STRUCTURE OF HUMAN RETINAL VASCULAR SYSTEM.


DIAGNOSIS OF TRICHLOROETHYLENE EXPOSURE AFTER  DEATH.


SERUM PROTEINS IN FATTY CIRRHOSIS OF THE RAT.


VITAMIN D-INDUCED AORTIC CALCIFICATION.

VITAMIN D-INDUCED AORTIC CALCIFICATION.


RENAL LESIONS INDUCED BY AMINONUCLEOSIDE IN DOGS.


EPITHELIAL INCLUSION CYSTS OF THE HEART. A CASE REPORT AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


ANITSCHKOW CELL DEVELOPMENT IN RAT MYOCARDIUM.


TISSUE ZINC AND CALCIUM IN CHRONIC DISEASE.


EXAMINATION OF THE PLACENTA BY THE PATHOLOGIST.


EFFECT OF DL-ETHIONINE ON THE LIVER OF DOG AND RABBIT.


NECROTIZING TRACHEITIS INDUCED BY TRACHEOSTOMY TUBE.


MUSCLE REGENERATION IN NORMAL AND DYSTROPHIC MICE.


AUTOPSY BACTERIOLOGY: REVIEW OF 2,033 CASES.


BRONCHIAL CHARACTERISTICS IN PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA.


INFRAGLOMERULAR EPITHELIAL REFLUX. AN EARLY LESION OF ACUTE RENAL FAILURE.


ATRESIA OF THE AORTIC ARCH. REPORT OF A CASE.


DRUG ALLERGY.

DRUG ALLERGY.


ANTIMETABOLITES AND ANTIBIOTICS.

ANTIMETABOLITES AND ANTIBIOTICS.


PASSIVE TRANSFER OF ANTINUCLEAR ACTIVITY IN IMMUNOLOGICALLY TOLERANT ANIMALS.


APPEARANCE OF ANTICOAGULANT FACTORS AND CERTAIN "AUTOIMMUNE" ANTIBODIES FOLLOWING ANTIGENIC STIMULATION WITH BLOOD GROUP SUBSTANCES IN PATIENTS WITH SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS.


THE ARTHRITIS OF WHIPPLE'S DISEASE.

THE ARTHRITIS OF WHIPPLE'S DISEASE.


LOCALIZATION OF "FIBRINOID" DEPOSIT IN LUPUS NEPHRITIS: AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC DEMONSTRATION OF GLOMERULAR ENDOTHELIAL CELL PHAGOCYTOSIS.


THE PROBLEM OF STANDARDIZATION IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS SEROLOGY.


RHEUMATOID SPONDYLITIS.

RHEUMATOID SPONDYLITIS.


CHROMOBLASTOMYCOSIS: REPORT OF A CASE IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.


SOME METHODS USED IN THE MANAGEMENT OF METASTATIC MALIGNANT MELANOMA.


CUTANEOUS CALCULUS: A REPORT OF THREE CASES.


VIRAL TREATMENT OF SKIN CANCERS.

VIRAL TREATMENT OF SKIN CANCERS.


PINETARSOL--A CLINICAL TRIAL.

PINETARSOL--A CLINICAL TRIAL.


SOME EXPERIENCES WITH POLYTHENE OCCLUSIVE THERAPY.


THE ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION.


THE RELAXANTS AND PULMONARY VENTILATION.


THE CHOLINESTERASES AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE TO THE ANAESTHETIST USING MUSCLE RELAXANTS.


THE MUSCLE RELAXANTS IN OBSTETRICS.

THE MUSCLE RELAXANTS IN OBSTETRICS.


THE MUSCLE RELAXANTS AND THE CARDIA, INCLUDING THE CLINICAL MANAGEMENT   OF PATIENTS LIKELY TO VOMIT AND REGURGITATE.


EFFECT OF CHANGES IN ELECTROLYTES, HYDRATION AND PH UPON THE REACTIONS TO MUSCLE RELAXANTS.


THE USE OF MUSCLE RELAXANTS IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN.


MUSCLE DISORDERS AND THE RELAXANTS.

MUSCLE DISORDERS AND THE RELAXANTS.


THERAPEUTIC USE OF THE MUSCLE RELAXANTS.


SOME FUNDAMENTALS OF MEDICAL ELECTRONICS. V. RECORDING AND DISPLAY SYSTEMS, PATIENT SAFETY.


CEREBELLAR APOPLEXY.

CEREBELLAR APOPLEXY.


A NEW BRONCHODILATOR DRUG: ALUPENT (TH. 152).


ANTISTREPTOLYSIN TITRE CHANGES IN ACUTE NON-GRANULOMATOUS ANTERIOR UVEITIS.


HYPERGLYCAEMIA IN TRANSIENT RENAL INSUFFICIENCY.


FURTHER EXPERIENCE WITH COMBINED CYTOTOXIC THERAPY IN BRONCHIAL CARCINOMA.


TRIAL OF DIMYRIL IN GENERAL PRACTICE.

TRIAL OF DIMYRIL IN GENERAL PRACTICE.


EFFECTIVENESS OF AN ANTI-BACTERIAL FILM ON EARPHONES.


A CASE OF MASSIVE BROAD LIGAMENT HAEMATOMA FOLLOWING NORMAL DELIVERY.


A CASE OF DISSECTING ANEURYSM OF THE AORTA.


COSMETICS AND THE DERMATOLOGIST: PERFUMES.


HISTOPATHOGENESIS OF MOUSEPOX: III. ECTROMELIA VIRULENCE.


AN ASSAY METHOD FOR RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS.


THE EFFECT OF CORTISONE ON GROWING BONE IN THE RAT.


THE HEALING OF VASCULAR GRAFTS; EXPERIMENTS WITH A POROUS MEMBRANE.


STAPHYLOCOCCAL INFECTION IN THE MOUSE. II. VARIATION IN INTRACEREBRAL VIRULENCE OF A SINGLE STRAIN OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS.


THE STRENGTH OF THE AORTIC MEDIA IN DISSECTING ANEURYSM.


PATHOLOGY OF AMINO ACID EXCESS. I. EFFECTS OF ADMINISTRATION OF EXCESSIVE AMOUNTS OF SULPHUR CONTAINING AMINO ACIDS: HOMOCYSTINE.


PATHOLOGY OF AMINO ACID EXCESS. II. EFFECTS OF ADMINISTRATION OF EXCESSIVE AMOUNTS OF SULPHUR CONTAINING AMINO ACIDS: L-CYSTINE.


EXPERIMENTAL MALABSORPTION WITH JEJUNAL ATROPHY INDUCED BY COLCHICINE.


INVESTIGATIONS ON STAPHYLOCOCCAL COAGULASE.


THE ISOLATION OF PARAINFLUENZA 3 VIRUS FROM FATAL CASES OF PNEUMONIA IN ERYTHROCEBUS PATAS MONKEYS.


IMPACT TESTS ON HUMAN OCCIPITAL SCALP MATERIAL.


OCCURRENCE OF X ANTIGENIC SPECIFICITY IN HISTOCOMPATIBILITY ANTIGENS PREPARED FROM MOUSE LEUKAEMIC CELLS.


EFFECTS OF ANTI-RHEUMATIC COMPOUNDS AND PYRIDINE DERIVATIVES ON THE CUTANEOUS RESPONSE TO THURFYL NICOTINATE IN THE GUINEA-PIG. The effects of certain anti-rheumatic drugs and compounds related to nicotinic acid on the cutaneous response to locally applied thurfyl nicotinate in guinea-pigs were investigated. Sodium salicylate, aspirin or phenylbutazone administered orally each reduced the response to thurfyl nicotinate at about half the dose needed for equivalent protection against the cutaneous effects of exposure to ultra-violet light. Nicotinic acid or thurfyl nicotinate given orally flushed the skin and reduced the intensity of the local reaction to thurfyl nicotinate without affecting the response to ultra-violet light. Nicotinamide, isonicotinic acid, picolinic acid and quinolinic acid were less effective in producing flushes and in reducing the effect of locally applied thurfyl nicotinate. The flush induced in guinea-pigs by oral nicotinic acid was reduced by the previous administration of phenylbutazone. Possible mechanisms for these effects are discussed.


PHARMACOLOGICALLY ACTIVE SUBSTANCES IN THEURINE OF BURNED PATIENTS.


THE PHARMACOLOGY OF NEW ADRENERGIC NEURONE BLOCKING AGENTS, N-P-CYCLOHEXYLBENZYLTROPINIUM DERIVATIVES. The three N-p-cyclohexylbenzyltropinium derivatives studied gave rise to lasting hypotension after transient stimulation and block of sympathetic ganglia in anaesthetized and conscious animals. The drugs inhibited the contractions of the nictitating membrane and spleen evoked by pre- or postganglionic nerve stimulation. In adrenalectomized animals the pressor effect of tetramethylammonium, the hypertensive response to carotid arterial occlusion and the effect of tyramine on the nictitating membrane were also reduced. The drugs have slight or no parasympathomimetic, parasympatholytic or curare-like side-effects. The bretylium-like action of the compounds is discussed.


REMOVAL OF INTERFERING NUCLEOTIDES FROM BRAIN EXTRACTS CONTAINING SUBSTANCE P. EFFECT OF DRUGS ON BRAIN CONCENTRATIONS OF SUBSTANCE P. Several methods for removing interfering nucleotides, adenosine-5'-monophosphate and adenosine 5'-triphosphate from brain extracts have been studied. An enzymic method, using adenylic acid deaminase, has been found suitable. This deaminates adenosine monophosphate to 5'-inosinic acid, an inactive compound which does not influence the estimations of substance P. Owing to the adenosine triphosphatase content of the enzyme extract, adenosine triphosphate was also inactivated. For the estimation of adenosine monophosphate-deaminase activity, a simple colorimetric method is described which measures the ammonia liberated from adenosine monophosphate. Substance P in mouse brain extracts was estimated after treatment of the animals with various drugs, and after the enzymic removal of interfering nucleotides from the brain extracts. The drugs had no effect on the substance P content of mouse brain. The effect of drugs on the contractions of the guinea-pig ileum induced by substance P was also investigated, and the effect of drugs on the estimations of substance P in brain extracts is discussed.


CHEMOTHERAPY OF ARTHRITIS INDUCED IN RATS BY MYCOBACTERIAL ADJUVANT. Arthritis induced in rats by mycobacterial adjuvant has been used for the study of compounds of known value in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis in man. The development of the arthritic syndrome in treated and control rats was followed by measuring the changes in foot thickness of both hind-feet with a micrometer. This method allowed the effect of anti-inflammatory compounds to be expressed quantitatively. Anti-inflammatory activity was readily observed in certain steroids, pyrazolidines, salicylates and sodium aurothiomalate. Chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine were inactive. The inhibition obtained by daily treatment with the steroid paramethasone disappeared when treatment was withdrawn.


PREVENTION BY ANTAGONISTS OF THE TOXIC ACTION OF 5-HYDROXYTRYPTAMINE ON PREGNANCY. As 5-hydroxytryptamine can interrupt pregnancy in all its stages in mice and as pregnancy can be protected from the action of 5-hydroxytryptamine by either progesterone or by prolactin only in early (days 1 to 6) but not in late pregnancy (day 14), the present experiments with two antagonists of 5-hydroxytryptamine, namely methysergide and cyproheptadine, were carried out. Each compound antagonized the action of 5-hydroxytryptamine in late pregnancy. The toxic effects produced by 5-hydroxytryptamine are probably due to a direct action on the placental circulation which is prevented by the antagonists. In early pregnancy, methysergide prevented the effect of 5-hydroxytryptamine, which is believed then to act on the central nervous system, interfering with luteal activity. Cyproheptadine alone interrupted early pregnancy, an action which was prevented by progesterone.


THE MODE OF ACTION OF NEOSTIGMINE AND PHYSOSTIGMINE ON THE GUINEA-PIG TRACHEALIS MUSCLE. Neostigmine (2.2 mug/ml.) or physostigmine (3.3 mug/ml.) contracted guinea-pig isolated tracheal chains. The anticholinesterase diisopropylphosphodiamidic fluoride (mipafox) itself caused no contractile response even in concentrations of 100 mug/ml., yet neostigmine or physostigmine still caused contractions after treatment with mipafox. The responses were abolished by hyoscine or atropine. Local anaesthetics, cooling, ionic changes and hemicholinium, all known to inhibit the release of acetylcholine from nerve endings, abolished or much reduced the responses. It seems that the contractile response to physostigmine or neostigmine does not depend on their anticholinesterase activity, but on their ability to release acetylcholine from postganglionic parasympathetic nerve endings.


EFFECTS OF BRETYLIUM AND GUANETHIDINE ON HUMAN HAND AND FOREARM VESSELS AND ON THEIR SENSITIVITY TO NORADRENALINE. Infusions of bretylium and guanethidine into the brachial artery of normal subjects caused a fall in forearm and hand blood flow followed by a sustained increase in flow. The constrictor phase was attributed to catechol amine release since it was blocked by phenoxybenzamine. A slight and transient increase in response of the hand vessels to noradrenaline was seen after bretylium in the early constrictor phase before sympathetic block was complete. Guanethidine produced a more definite and sustained increase in the response of the hand vessels to noradrenaline. It is concluded that the phenomenon of tolerance which is conspicuous with bretylium and negligible with guanethidine is unlikely to be due to the rapid onset of hypersensitivity of the peripheral vessels.


NOCICEPTIVE RESPONSES OF GUINEA-PIGS TO INTRADERMAL INJECTIONS OF BRADYKININ AND KALLIDIN-10. Nine behavioural responses were observed to follow with reasonable frequency intradermal injection into guinea-pigs of strongly anisotonic solutions, which are known to cause pain in human skin. These responses were recorded on a form, and a procedure was devised for obtaining a nociceptive score from the records. Intradermal injection of bradykinin or kallidin-10 gave a response pattern indistinguishable from that to a strongly anisotonic solution. Each kinin raised the nociceptive score in response to the control solutions, as also did acetylcholine and histamine; but 5-hydroxytryptamine and pH changes within the range of 3.1 to 10.3 did not significantly raise the control score. The effect of bradykinin was depressed by subcutaneous injection of morphine or codeine, but was unaffected by amidopyrine, calcium acetylsalicylate, chlorpromazine or phenylbutazone.


CARDIAC AND VASCULAR EFFECTS OF SYMPATHOMIMETIC DRUGS AFTER ADMINISTRATION OF TRI-IODOTHYRONINE AND RESERPINE. In spinal cats treated with tri-iodothyronine, the effects of sympathomimetic drugs on cardiac contraction were diminished. Ouabain failed to restore the effects on the contractile force of the heart. The effects of sympathomimetic drugs on the force of contraction of papillary muscle were not reduced by tri-iodothyronine, but the threshold for induction of automaticity was lowered. There was no evidence that in cats treated with reserpine the sensitivity of peripheral vessels to sympathomimetic agents is decreased and that blood pressure changes are merely secondary to changes in cardiac contraction.


A COMPARISON OF THE BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF FOUR PROSTAGLANDINS. The biological activities of prostaglandins E(1), E(2), E(3) and F(1alpha) have been compared. Prostaglandins E(1), E(2), E(3) were qualitatively similar; E(1) and E(2) were about equiactive, but E(3) was less active on all preparations. Prostaglandin F(1alpha) was a less potent vasodilator than E(1) on the cat gastrocnemius muscle blood flow and skin blood flow and a less potent depressor drug on rabbit blood pressure. On the rabbit isolated jejunum F(1alpha) was twice as active as E(1) but on the guinea-pig isolated ileum E(1) was about forty times more active than F(1alpha). One qualitative difference between these prostaglandins was observed; on the rabbit fallopian tube in vivo prostaglandins of the E series decreased both the tone and the peristalsis of the tube whereas prostaglandin F(1alpha) increased tubal tone.


THE EFFECTS OF GANGLION-BLOCKING AND POSTGANGLIONIC SYMPATHOLYTIC DRUGS ON PREPARATIONS OF THE GUINEA-PIG VAS DEFERENS. The contractions of the guinea-pig isolated vas deferens elicited by electrical stimulation of the hypogastric nerve were completely blocked by the following drugs: guanethidine, bretylium, dimethylphenylpiperazinium hydrochloride, nicotine, pempidine, hexamethonium, hemicholinium, D-tubocurarine and procaine. However, when the vas deferens was stimulated through an electrode in its lumen, the contractions in response to frequent, short stimuli (50 shocks/sec, 1 msec duration) were blocked by guanethidine, bretylium and dimethylphenylpiperazinium, but were not affected by the remaining drugs, except that procaine and hemicholinium each caused some reduction in the responses. When the preparation was stimulated transmurally with shocks of 200 msec duration at 1 shock/sec, the contractions were unaffected by any of the above drugs, except hemicholinium which again caused a slow reduction of up to 50% of the original response. It is concluded that nicotine, pempidine, hexamethonium, D-tubocurarine and hemicholinium probably block the response to stimulation of the hypogastric nerve by acting on peripheral ganglia in its pathway. Hemicholinium appears to have an additional effect in depressing the responses of the smooth muscle of the vas deferens to direct electrical stimulation, and procaine may act both on the ganglia and at the nerve terminals.


A PROPOSED COMMON MECHANISM OF ACTION FOR GENERAL AND LOCAL ANAESTHETICS IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. Procaine and several general anaesthetics block production of action potentials in frog skeletal muscle fibres by a single mechanism of action, which suggests that there might be a common basic mechanism of action on neurones in the central nervous system. Procaine or cinchocaine given alone to intact white mice produced "excitement" and convulsions but when given 60 min after phenobarbitone they caused central nervous depression. Large, convulsant doses of procaine or cinchocaine abolished the righting reflex in mice previously treated with small, subanaesthetic doses of phenobarbitone. In contrast, leptazol only antagonized the depression produced by phenobarbitone. When applied directly to neuronally isolated slabs of cat cerebral cortex, procaine or pentobarbitone reduced the sizes of the surface negative and surface positive responses to direct electrical stimulation of the cortex. Leptazol had the opposite effect. When given systemically, procaine only increased the electrical threshold for the surface positive response recorded from the isolated slab; ether either increased or did not change this threshold, and leptazol either decreased or did not change it. These results are consistent with the suggestion that general and local anaesthetics have a fundamentally similar action on neurones in the central nervous system.


UPTAKE OF 5-HYDROXYTRYPTAMINE AND ADRENALINE IN THE LIVER. A dose of 5-hydroxytryptamine caused a greater contraction of the cat nictitating membrane when injected into the jugular vein than when injected into the portal vein. The difference is attributed to uptake or destruction of 5-hydroxytryptamine by the liver. The effects of portal and jugular injections became equal after administration of the monoamine oxidase inhibitors iproniazid or harmaline. Isoniazid, which does not inhibit monoamine oxidase, did not have this effect. Similarly, the effect of a portal injection of adrenaline was less than the effect of an equal jugular injection of adrenaline. Iproniazid and harmaline increased the effect of a portal injection, but not to equal the effect of a jugular injection. Isoniazid had no effect. Pyrogallol did not alter the ratio between the effects of portal and jugular injections of adrenaline, but increased the responses to both.


THE ACTION OF TRIETHYLCHOLINE ON THE PERISTALTIC REFLEX OF THE GUINEA-PIG ILEUM. The action of triethylcholine on the peristaltic reflex of the guinea-pig isolated ileum has been studied. When perfused through the lumen in low concentrations triethylcholine first stimulated and then inhibited peristalsis. High concentrations gradually inhibited or abolished the reflex without prior stimulation. These inhibitory effects were reversed by choline, in the continued presence of triethylcholine. Similar responses followed application of triethylcholine to the serosal surface of the gut, except that high concentrations produced an immediate abolition of peristalsis which was not restored by choline. It is suggested that the effects of intraluminal triethylcholine are due either to enhancement of acetylcholine release or to reduction of acetylcholine synthesis, or to a combination of these factors, and that the results are evidence that acetylcholine is a humoral transmitter involved in the initiation of peristalsis.


THE RESPONSES TO TYRAMINE OF THE NORMAL AND DENERVATED NICTITATING MEMBRANE OF THE CAT: ANALYSIS OF THE MECHANISMS AND SITES OF ACTION. The response to tyramine of the denervated nictitating membrane has been analysed by comparing dose/response curves obtained by injections into the femoral vein and into the carotid artery of the spinal cat while recording contractions of innervated and chronically denervated membranes and those of cats treated with reserpine. It is concluded that the effect of tyramine given by these routes is due primarily to catechol amines released from stores within the nictitating membrane itself. Higher doses of tyramine also cause contraction of the membrane by liberating catechol amines into the circulating blood from stores outside the membrane. The response to tyramine of the nictitating membrane after chronic denervation and/or prior treatment with reserpine is partially due to catechol amines released from unidentified stores within the membrane which resist depletion by reserpine and by postganglionic denervation; evidence is presented that adrenaline rather than noradrenaline is concerned. Because of the high sensitivity of the denervated nictitating membrane to adrenaline and to noradrenaline, the response to these amines released from stores outside the membrane by intravenous injections of tyramine becomes greater than that of the normal membrane. Dose/response curves obtained from responses to intravenous sympathomimetic drugs which act away from the membrane are therefore not fully representative of the effect of the drugs on the membrane itself. Tyramine probably has an affinity both for storage sites and for catechol amine receptors in the smooth muscle of the nictitating membrane, the "intrinsic activity," however, being very weak or even absent.


DEPRESSION OF THE VASOMOTOR CENTRE BY MECAMYLAMINE, INDEPENDENT OF ITS GANGLION-BLOCKING ACTIVITY. Mecamylamine depressed the vasomotor centre independently of its ganglion-blocking action. The central action was elicited by small amounts of the drug when it was confined to the central nervous system of dogs and cats anaesthetized with pentobarbital sodium and of spinal cats. The spinal site of action was shown by the inhibition of vasomotor responses due to spinal compression in cats, when mecamylamine was introduced intrathecally in a dose too small to block autonomic ganglia. The supraspinal site of action was shown by intravertebral arterial injection of mecamylamine into cats, which caused hypotension and selectively blocked the electrically evoked pressor responses from the medulla without affecting the "nicotinic" ganglionic responses to acetylcholine. Injection of mecamylamine into the cerebral ventricles of dogs produced hypotension, and the reflex vasomotor responses to stimulation of afferent fibres in the vagus nerves and to occlusion of the common carotid arteries were inhibited without any change in the response of the nictitating membrane to preganglionic nervous stimulation.


THE MECHANISM OF THE EMETIC ACTION OF SODIUM SALICYLATE. In the dog, the emetic ED50 for sodium salicylate was 256+/-113 mg/kg for the intravenous route with a mean latency of 10.4+/-3.96 min, and for the oral route 228+/-68 mg/kg with a mean latency of 18.2+/-2.63 min. Values are means with standard errors. Ablation of the emetic chemoreceptor trigger-zone gave complete protection against the emetic action of 300 mg of sodium salicylate intravenously but only partial protection against the emetic action of the same dose of sodium salicylate orally. Either the intravenous salicylate acted on the trigger-zone or ablation of the trigger-zone interfered with afferent nerves from peripheral receptors responding to intravenous salicylate and which were different from the receptors responding to oral salicylate. After supradiaphragmatic vagotomy, there was equal protection against intravenous and oral salicylate. Two explanations can be advanced. First, the receptors responding to intravenous and those responding to oral salicylate have a common path in the vagus nerves; or second, afferent fibres in the vagus nerve normally maintain the vomiting centre in a reactive state. When these fibres are cut any other afferent fibres become less effective in evoking vomiting. Spinal transection gave partial and spinal transection with vagotomy gave complete protection. It is concluded that further work is necessary to decide which of the two explanations obtained.


BALANCED INCOMPLETE BLOCK DESIGNS IN BIOLOGICAL ASSAY ILLUSTRATED BY THE ASSAY OF GASTRIN USING A YOUDEN SQUARE. General equations are given for computing the results of any (j+j) dose parallel line biological assay based on an incomplete block design. Only the information from comparisons within blocks is used. The computation is illustrated numerically by means of a (2+2) assay of gastrin devised and performed by Lai (1962), in which only three of the four doses could be given to each animal.


THE INCREASE IN THE TOXICITY OF YOHIMBINE INDUCED BY IMIPRAMINE AND OTHER DRUGS IN MICE. In mice, yohimbine appears to accentuate the normal "alarm" reactions (alerting, flight) to external stimuli. Imipramine increases this effect and at the same time converts a non-lethal dose of yohimbine into a lethal one. The effect of imipramine is greatly reduced by adrenalectomy or by treatment with reserpine, syrosingopine, ganglion-blocking drugs or adrenaline antagonists acting on sympathetic beta-receptors. Hypnotic, anti-convulsant or anaesthetic agents, tetrabenazine or antagonists of 5-hydroxytryptamine do not reduce the imipramine effect. A variety of drugs which, like imipramine, are known to interfere with the tissue binding of noradrenaline also increase the toxicity of yohimbine. Yohimbine significantly reduces brain noradrenaline content; adrenal catechol amines are slightly reduced. The results suggest that yohimbine releases noradrenaline from stores or nerves as a consequence of increased central sympathetic activity. Imipramine increases the actions and toxicity of yohimbine by increasing the effects of the released noradrenaline on beta-receptors. The lethal effects of a high dose of yohimbine alone are not reduced by any of the treatments tested, and appear not to result from activation of sympathetic mechanisms.


THE INTERACTION OF SOME STIMULANT AND DEPRESSANT DRUGS ON THE FROG HEART. THE ACTIVITY OF FROG ISOLATED HEARTS WAS DEPRESSED BY ALTERING THE PERFUSING RINGER SOLUTION IN FIVE DIFFERENT WAYS: by reducing the calcium content, by increasing the potassium content, and by adding ether, thiopentone or acetylcholine. Depressed hearts were perfused with Ringer solution containing the following stimulant drugs: paullinia tannin, tannic acid, hydrogen peroxide, sodium oleate, sodium caprylate and ouabain. All these stimulant drugs had similar actions on hearts depressed by calcium lack, ether and thiopentone; hearts depressed by acetylcholine were, however, only weakly stimulated. Hearts depressed by potassium were readily stimulated by oleate, caprylate and paullinia tannin; ouabain and hydrogen peroxide had weak stimulant actions on hearts depressed by potassium, and tannic acid had a negative inotropic action. The differing actions on hearts depressed by potassium are probably related to differences in the degrees of fixation of the stimulant drugs. The mode of action of ouabain and the functional lesion in hearts depressed by narcotics are discussed.


TACHYPHYLAXIS TO SOME SYMPATHOMIMETIC AMINES IN RELATION TO MONOAMINE OXIDASE. Tachyphylaxis to the effects of indirectly acting sympathomimetic amines has been studied on the blood pressure of the cat, rabbit and rat, on the cat spleen and nictitating membrane and on the rabbit heart. The pressor responses to tyramine and to phenethylamine declined slowly with repeated injection; the extent of tachyphylaxis induced by these amines depended on the dosage and on the frequency of injection. The pressor responses to alpha-methyltyramine and to dexamphetamine (alpha-methylphenethylamine) declined rapidly with successive injections. The tachyphylaxis induced by one indirectly acting sympathomimetic amine is crossed to others, but not to directly acting amines, such as noradrenaline. In animals treated with nialamide, a drug which inhibits monoamine oxidase, the tachyphylaxis induced by tyramine and by phenethylamine was similar to that produced by their alpha-methyl derivatives in normal animals. Similar results were obtained when the responses to indirectly acting sympathomimetic amines were studied on the cat spleen in situ and on the rabbit heart in vitro. Indirectly acting sympathomimetic amines impaired the responses of the cat nictitating membrane to sympathetic nerve stimulation; this effect was most evident with alpha-methylated amines.


THE RELEASE OF ACETYLCHOLINE BY SYMPATHETIC NERVE STIMULATION AT DIFFERENT FREQUENCIES. Supramaximal stimulation of the periarterial nerves in the mesentery to the rabbit isolated ileum causes inhibition which is increased when hyoscine is added to the bath. This increase is, however, usually seen only when the stimulus frequency is low, and the addition of hyoscine usually makes no difference when the frequency is 10 shocks/sec or more. The observations suggest that, at low frequency, stimulation releases both acetylcholine and noradrenaline, but that at higher frequencies only noradrenaline is released. Similar observations have been made for the nictitating membrane of the cat. When the postganglionic fibres from the superior cervical ganglion were stimulated supramaximally, the contractions of the membrane increased in size as the frequency rose. In the presence of hyoscine the contractions were smaller, the greatest difference being for the lowest stimulus frequency, the difference diminishing as the frequency rose. These observations are consistent with the view that sympathetic cholinergic fibres in many situations release acetylcholine to act directly only at low frequencies, and that at higher frequencies the acetylcholine is almost entirely used to release noradrenaline.


MY PHILOSOPHY OF RADIOTHERAPY.

MY PHILOSOPHY OF RADIOTHERAPY.


CHOICE OF VOLUME IN THE X-RAY TREATMENT OF SUPRATENTORIAL GLIOMAS.


A NEW DESIGN 6 MEV LINEAR ACCELERATOR SYSTEM FOR SUPERVOLTAGE RADIOTHERAPY.


THE PERIPHERAL LYMPHATICS OF THE LUNG.

THE PERIPHERAL LYMPHATICS OF THE LUNG.


PULMONARY METASTASES FROM CANCER OF THE NASOPHARYNX ASSOCIATED WITH HYPERTROPHIC OSTEOARTHROPATHY.


IMMERSION RADIOGRAPHY OF INJECTED SPECIMENS.


ROUTINE DOSE RECORDING IN DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY.


PNEUMATOSIS INTESTINALIS.

PNEUMATOSIS INTESTINALIS.


DYSCHONDROPLASIA WITH MULTIPLE HAEMANGIOMATA--MAFFUCCI'S SYNDROME.


TESTS OF CURE IN TREATED EARLY AND LATENT SYPHILIS.


TREATMENT OF EARLY SYPHILIS WITH PENICILLIN ALONE.


BRITISH COOPERATIVE CLINICAL GROUP GONORRHOEA STUDY 1962.


TREATMENT OF ACUTE GONORRHOEA WITH SINGLE INJECTIONS OF CHLOROMYCETIN SUCCINATE.


AMPICILLIN ("PENBRITIN") IN THE TREATMENT OF GONORRHOEA.


VENEREAL DISEASES MORAL STANDARDS AND PUBLIC OPINION.


PSYCHIATRIC ASPECTS OF VENEREAL DISEASE.


HERPES GENITALIS. SURVEY OF THIRTY CASES AND EFFECT OF TREATMENT WITH "PENOTRANE" JELLY.


A NOTE ON THE USE OF EVANS BLUE AS A BACKGROUND STAIN IN THE FLUORESCENT TREPONEMAL ANTIBODY TEST.


INEFFECTIVENESS OF LYSOZYME THERAPY IN EXPERIMENTAL SYPHILIS IN THE RABBIT.


STUDIES ON IMMUNITY IN EXPERIMENTAL SYPHILIS. I. IMMUNOLOGIC RESPONSE OF RABBITS IMMUNIZED WITH REITER PROTEIN ANTIGEN AND CHALLENGED WITH VIRULENT TREPONEMA PALLIDUM.


CORONERS' DUTIES.

CORONERS' DUTIES.


STUDIES ON IMMUNITY IN EXPERIMENTAL SYPHILIS. II. TREPONEMA PALLIDUM IMMOBILIZATION (TPI) ANTIBODY AND THE IMMUNE RESPONSE.


CLOSTRIDIUM WELCHII FOOD-POISONING.

CLOSTRIDIUM WELCHII FOOD-POISONING.


NATURAL HISTORY AND PROGNOSIS OF CERVICAL SPONDYLOSIS.


TREATMENT OF RENAL TUBERCULOSIS.

TREATMENT OF RENAL TUBERCULOSIS.


INFECTIOUS HEPATITIS IN BRISTOL, 1959-1962.


OUTBREAK OF CLOSTRIDIUM WELCHII FOOD-POISONING.


INTRAMUSCULAR OXYTOCICS AND CORD TRACTION IN THIRD STATE OF LABOUR.


TREATMENT OF 90 SEVERE DIABETICS WITH SOLUBLE INSULIN FOR 20-40 YEARS. EFFECT OF DIABETIC CONTROL ON COMPLICATIONS.


DIABETES MELLITUS AND INSIPIDUS IN TWO SISTERS.


MULTIPLE EPIPHYSIAL DYSPLASIA.

MULTIPLE EPIPHYSIAL DYSPLASIA.


SOME ENDOCRINOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF A DITHIOCARBAMOYLHYDRAZINE.


HAEMATOPOIETIC CHIMERA IN MAN AFTER ALLOGENIC (HOMOLOGOUS) BONE-MARROW TRANSPLANTATION. (CONTROL OF THE SECONDARY SYNDROME. SPECIFIC TOLERANCE DUE TO THE CHIMERISM).


A MYASTHENIC CRISIS: DOMICILIARY EMERGENCY TREATED BY PROLONGED MOUTH-TO-  MOUTH ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION.


A CASE OF COLLAGEN DISEASE.

A CASE OF COLLAGEN DISEASE.


ANTIHISTAMINES. MECHANISM OF ACTION.

ANTIHISTAMINES. MECHANISM OF ACTION.


DIAGNOSTIC TERMS IN CHEST DISEASES.

DIAGNOSTIC TERMS IN CHEST DISEASES.


OBSTRUCTED LABOUR DUE TO CARCINOMA OF CERVIX.


PERINATAL MORTALITY.

PERINATAL MORTALITY.


WOUND CLOSURE WITH ADHESIVE TAPE.

WOUND CLOSURE WITH ADHESIVE TAPE.


ALCOHOL AND ROAD ACCIDENTS.

ALCOHOL AND ROAD ACCIDENTS.


POST-PARTUM DAMAGE TO THE PITUITARY.

POST-PARTUM DAMAGE TO THE PITUITARY.


CHLORPROPAMIDE AND PERINATAL MORTALITY.

CHLORPROPAMIDE AND PERINATAL MORTALITY.


INGROWING TOENAILS.

INGROWING TOENAILS.


CENTRAL STERILIZATION.

CENTRAL STERILIZATION.


MENTAL RETARDATION.

MENTAL RETARDATION.


CHRONIC PNEUMONITIS AND ASBESTOSIS.

CHRONIC PNEUMONITIS AND ASBESTOSIS.


DRAINAGE-TUBE MILKING FORCEPS.

DRAINAGE-TUBE MILKING FORCEPS.


AMIPHENAZOLE AND LICHEN PLANUS.

AMIPHENAZOLE AND LICHEN PLANUS.


CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF PARTIALLY "PURIFIED" FRACTION OF A TRICHOPHYTON SPECIES (OBTAINED FROM TRICHOPHYTON MENTAGROPHYTES, VAR. ASTEROIDES MECHANICALLY DISINTEGRATED).


GLYOXAL AS A CAUSE OF OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE.


EFFECT OF AMPHENONE B ON DEVELOPMENT OF RENAL HYPERTENSION IN RATS.


MAINTENANCE OF ASCARIS LUMBRICOIDES IN VITRO. II. CHANGES IN MUSCLE  AND OVARY CARBOHYDRATES.


DISTRIBUTION OF CHOLINESTERASE IN NORMAL HUMAN MUSCLE.


PACKAGING FOR CENTRALIZED UNIT-DOSE DISPENSING.


THE STABILITY OF ADRENOCHROME AND ITS SOLUTIONS.


THE EFFECT OF BUFFERS ON PARENTERAL SOLUTIONS.


PITUITARY AND ADRENAL RESPONSIVENESS IN RATS AFTER PROLONGED TREATMENT WITH ACTH.


THE ORGANIZATION AND OPERATION OF A PROCESS ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT.


STUDIES OF DIETARY FATS AND VITAMIN D TOXICITY IN THE RAT.


DDT AND THE METABOLISM OF VITAMIN A AND CAROTENE IN THE RAT.


THE BINDING OF THYROIDAL HORMONES BYTRITON WR-1339.


STUDIES ON PLASMINOGEN. III. PURIFICATION OF BOVINE AND HUMAN PLASMINOGEN BY CONTINUOUS ELECTROPHORESIS.


DIMENSIONS OF THE SUBSTRATE SITE INVOLVED IN THE ENZYMOLYSIS OF A POLYSACCHARIDE.


THE THERMOGENIC ROLE OF THE LIVER IN THE HEAT-ACCLIMATED HAMSTER (MESOCRICETUS AURATUS).


A COMPARISON OF BLOWN BOTTLES AND TUBING VIALS.


COMMENTS ON TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL.

COMMENTS ON TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL.


STUDIES OF TEENAGE EATING IN ONTARIO. I. EVALUATION OF TEENAGE FOOD SELECTION.


STUDIES OF TEENAGE EATING IN ONTARIO. II. EVALUATION OF A DIET SCORING METHOD.


TREATMENT OF WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS.

TREATMENT OF WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS.


SOME MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF OBESITY.


GASTON LEON RAMON, 1886-1963.

GASTON LEON RAMON, 1886-1963.


A COMPARISON OF  CYTOLOGIC EFFECTS OF LEUROSINE METHIODIDE AND VINBLASTINE IN THE TISSUE CULTURE.


EXPERIENCES WITH VIRUS-INDUCEDROUS SARCOMA AS A MODEL IN EXPERIMENTAL THERAPY.


"HYDROXYMETHYLGLYOXAL BIS(GUANYLHYDRAZONE)".


ANTINEOPLASTIC ACTION OF MALACHITE GREEN--AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY.


PROGNOSTIC VALUE OF RESPONSE OF PATIENTS WITH BREAST CANCER TO THERAPEUTIC CASTRATION.


OXYLONE (NSC-33001) AS A PALLIATIVE AGENT IN ADVANCED MAMMARY CANCER.


CLINICAL EVALUATION OF STREPTOVITACIN A.


TESTING SENSITIVITY TO 5-FLUOROURACIL.

TESTING SENSITIVITY TO 5-FLUOROURACIL.


HYPOGASTRIC ARTERY INFUSION OF 5-FLUOROURACIL IN THE TREATMENT OF ADVANCED BLADDER CANCER.


COMBINED SYSTEMIC CHEMOTHERAPY AND CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM IRRADIATION IN THE TREATMENT OF MICE WITH L1210 LEUKEMIA.


POLYCYTHAEMIA VERA: A CASE REPORT.

POLYCYTHAEMIA VERA: A CASE REPORT.


THE VALUE OF PERITONEOSCOPY AS A DIAGNOSTIC AID IN ABDOMINAL CONDITIONS.


UNILATERAL GUSTATORY SWEATING.

UNILATERAL GUSTATORY SWEATING.


THE USE OF STAINLESS STEEL WIRE FOR THE REPAIR OF A LARGE ABDOMINAL DEFECT.


THE CASE OF THE FUGITIVE BUMPS.

THE CASE OF THE FUGITIVE BUMPS.


A CASE OF ALOPECIA AREATA IN AN AFRICAN PATIENT.


THE PRESENT TREND OF MEDICAL PRACTICE IN THE TREATMENT OF ALCOHOLISM.


AT THE HARARE HOSPITAL STAFF ROUND. CASE NO. 142--A CASE OF AMYOTONIA-CONGENITA.


AT THE HARARE HOSPITAL STAFF ROUND. CASE NO. 144--A CASE OF CAROTICO-CAVERNOUSFISTULA.


AT THE HARARE HOSPITAL STAFF ROUND. CASE NO. 143--A CASE OF MEASLES ENCEPHALITIS.


CARDIOPULMONARY CHANGES IN OBESITY.

CARDIOPULMONARY CHANGES IN OBESITY.


ANESTHETIC CONSIDERATIONS IN ADRENOCORTICAL DISEASE.


COMMENT ON PHYSIOPHARMACOLOGICAL CRITERIA FOR HYPOPHYSECTOMY.


DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF HYPOTENSION OCCURRING DURING ANESTHESIA AND SURGERY.


THE THYMUS GLAND--ITS IMPLICATIONS IN CLINICAL ANESTHETIC PRACTICE.


QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON ANESTHESIA FOR THYROID SURGERY.


CONSIDERATIONS IN THE ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT OF THE DIABETIC PATIENT.


THREE CONCEPTS OF THYROID PHYSIOLOGY AND TWO CLINICAL COMMENTS.


SYMPATHETIC NERVES: CONCEPTS AND CONSIDERATIONS IN ANESTHESIA.


THE METABOLISM OF CORTISOL IN HYPERTHYROIDISM AND CUSHING'S SYNDROME.


THE DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF HYPERTENSION DURING ANESTHESIA.


BREEDING OF MICE WITH SPONTANEOUS ALVEOLAR FORMATION  IN THE MAMMARY GLAND. II. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE SPONTANEOUS ALVEOLAR FORMATION AND ESTROUS CYCLE.


A CHEMICAL METHOD FOR THE QUANTITATIVE DETERMINATION OF ESTRIOL, 16-EPIESTRIOL, ESTRADIOL-17 BETA AND ESTRONE IN HUMAN MALE AND NON-PREGNANCY URINE.


FLUCTUATIONS IN CHOLINE ACETYLASE ACTIVITY IN HYPOTHALAMUS OF RAT DURING ESTROUS CYCLE AND AFTER CASTRATION.


THE ADRENERGIC MECHANISM.

THE ADRENERGIC MECHANISM.


PROLACTIN SECRETION OF RAT ANTERIOR PITUITARY CULTIVATED IN VITRO.


FURTHER STUDIES ON THE THYROIDAL CONTROL OF RADIOPHOSPHORUS METABOLISM AS DETERMINED BY THE EFFECTS OF THYROXINE AND PITUITARY EXTRACT ON THIOUREA AND RADIOIODINE TREATED GOLDFISH, CARASSIUS AURATUS L.


CONSULTANTS' PRE-ANESTHETIC OPINIONS: PROBLEM CASE DUE TO ENDOCRINE DISEASE.


SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS OF STEROID HORMONES BY THIN-LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY.


PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA.

PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA.


KAPOSI'S HAEMANGIOSARCOMA AS SEEN IN CENTRAL AFRICA. THE ROLE OF RADIOLOGY.


CLINICAL EVALUATION OF TRIAMCINOLONE SPRAY IN DERMATOLOGIC CONDITIONS.


IN HIBITION OF GROWTH BY POST-HEPATECTOMY BLOOD SERUM. EFFECT ON REGENERATING LIVER AND ON TISSUE CULTURE.


STUDY ON THE PROTEIN METABOLISM OF THE EVOLUTIONAL OVARIAN FOLLICLE. AUTORADIOGRAPHIC RESEARCH WITH 3H-PHENYLALANINE.


THE EFFECTS OF TRIPLOIDY AND METAMORPHOSIS ON THE FREE AMINO ACIDS OF URODELE LARVAE.


THE EFFECT OF ESTROGEN ON THE HISTOLOGY OF THE UTERINE  EPITHELIUM OF THE MOUSE. IV. CHANGES IN AMOUNT OF ACID PHOSPHATASE.


A SEROLOGICAL STUDY OF THE CELL FRACTIONS DURING THE EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT OF LIVER IN CHICK.


SOUTH AMERICAN BLASTOMYCOSIS AND AMERICAN MUCOCUTANEOUS LEISHMANIASIS. OBSERVATIONS ON TWO PATIENTS AND THERAPY WITH AMPHOTERICIN B.


CYTOCHEMICAL DEMONSTRATION OF SUCCINIC DEHYDROGENASE IN INTACT RABBIT SPERMATOZOA.


DIRECT PIGMENTATION--A SUGGESTED MECHANISM.


SYNTHETIC CAPACITY OF RETICULOCYTES AS SHOWN BY RADIOAUTOGRAPHY AFTER INCUBATION WITH LABELED PRECURSORS OF PROTEIN OR RNA.


CONTENTS OF DNA AND RNA IN THE SALIVARY GLANDS OF NORMAL AND LETHAL LARVAE OF THE MUTANT "LETHAL-MEANDER" OF DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER.


INCORPORATION OF DNA INTO A MOUSE TUMOR IN VIVO AND IN VITRO.


CYTOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE ENTRY OF ENZYMES INTO CELLS IN TISSUE CULTURE.


THE UPTAKE OF TRITIATED THYMIDINE BY NEWLY TRANSPLANTED EHRLICH ASCITES TUMOR CELLS.


THE EFFECT OF INDIVIDUAL HUMAN SERA ON THE ATTACHMENT OF HELA CELLS ON GLASS SURFACE.


THE APPLICATION OF QUANTITATIVE CYTOCHEMICAL TECHNIQUES TO THE STUDY OF INDIVIDUAL MAMMALIAN CHROMOSOMES.


THE VALIDITY OF AUXIN-INDUCED DIVISIONS IN PLANTS AS EVIDENCE OF ENDOPOLYPLOIDY.


THE INDUCTIVE TRANSFORMATION OF THE CHORIONIC EPITHELIUM INTO SKIN DERIVATIVES.


HELICAL STRUCTURES IN THE NUCLEUS OF EARLY OOCYTES OF PRIAPULUS.


NUCLEAR ACTIVATION BY THE METAMORPHOSIS HORMONE IN THE FAT BODY CELL OF PHILOSAMIA CYNTHIA RICINI (LEPIDOPTERA).


THE RATE OF MITOCHONDRIAL INCREASE IN THE MURINE SPERMATOCYTE.


THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE NUCLEOLUS ORGANIZER AND NUCLEOLAR RNA.


ANIMAL AND VEGETAL HALVES OF SEA URCHIN LARVAE SUBJECTED TO TEMPORARY TREATMENT WITH ACTINOMYCIN C AND MITOMYCIN C.


PSYCHOSOMATIC STUDIES ON CHRONIC URTICARIA.


ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY ON THE PERFUSED CAT BRAIN BASED ON ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY.


PERFORMANCE OF CONDITIONED AVOIDANCE RESPONSE UPON HYPOTHALAMIC STIMULATION IN CATS.


ELECTROGRAPHIC AND EVOKED POTENTIAL STUDIES DURING SLEEP IN THE CAT (THE STUDY ON SLEEP, I).


EXTRACORONARY ARTERIES OF THE MYOCARDIUM IN MAN.


CORTICAL AND RETICULAR EFFECTS UPON EVOKED ACTIVITY OF THALAMIC SOMATOSENSORY RELAY NUCLEUS.


THE EFFECT OF BETA-HYDROXY-GAMMA-AMINOBUTYRIC ACID ON CEREBRAL ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY.


A CROSS-CULTURAL SURVEY OF SCHIZOPHRENIC SYMPTOMATOLOGY.


AGGRESSION IN DREAMS.

AGGRESSION IN DREAMS.


ANNESLEY PT: GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY IN AN ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRIC UNIT.


FREQUENCY OF MENTAL ILLNESS AMONG JEWS IN ISRAEL.


COMMUNITY NURSE TRAINING CENTRE KADUNA, NORTHERN NIGERIA.


A NEW CHAPTER IN THE STORY OF GUY'S HOSPITAL, LONDON.


EXPERIENCE OF NURSING UNITS IN THE EXTERIOR DOUBLE CORRIDOR SYSTEM AT THE HADASSAH UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, JERUSALEM.


EFFICIENCY AND DESIGN IN THE HOSPITAL INPATIENT UNIT.


MODERN TRENDS IN PSYCHIATRY AND THEIR CONSEQUENCE FOR THE PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES.


BIOLOGICAL STUDIES ON BACIMETHRIN, A PYRIMIDINE ANTIBIOTIC, AND MONAZOMYCIN.


ON A NEW ANTIBIOTIC, EMIMYCIN. II. STUDIES ON THE STRUCTURE OF EMIMYCIN.


DERMATITIS FROM  ALCOHOLS, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE POSSIBLE IMPORTANCE OF IMPURITIES AND METABOLITES.


SKIN SENSITIZING ANTIBODY. I. RELATIONSHIP OF THE SKIN SENSITIZING ANTIBODY TITER TO THE OCCURRENCE OF SYMPTOMS IN UNTREATED PERSONS WITH A POSITIVE RAGWEED SKIN TEST.


BLOCKING OF PRAUSNITZ-KUESTNER SENSITIZATION WITH REAGIN BY NORMAL HUMAN BETA-2A GLOBULIN.


STENDOMYCIN: A NEW ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTIC.


CHEMICAL STUDIES  ON BLASTICIDIN S. I. HYDROLYSIS OF BLASTICIDIN S.


IMMUNOLOGIC STUDIES OF CADDIS FLY. V. CROSS-REACTION WITH OTHER INSECTS.


STUDIES ON AN ANTITUMOR ANTIBIOTIC, CERVICARCIN. III. TAXONOMIC STUDIES ON THE CERVICARCIN-PRODUCING ORGANISM, STREPTOMYCES OGAENSIS NOV. SP.


STUDIES ON A NEW ANTIBIOTIC, TUBERIN. IV. TAXONOMIC STUDIES ON THE TUBERIN PRODUCING ORGANISM, STREPTOMYCES AMAKUSAENSIS.


THE ABSENCE OF ADRENALINE-INDUCED HYPERGLYCEMIA IN PERTUSSIS-  SENSITIZED MICE AND ITS RELATION TO HISTAMINE AND SEROTONIN HYPERSENSITIVITY.


POLIOVIRUS VACCINES IN MINERAL OIL ADJUVANT. II. CLINICAL REACTION AND ANTIBODY RESPONSE.


THE AMINO ACID SEQUENCE OF ILAMYCIN AND ILAMYCIN B.


INHIBITION OF INFLUENZA A VIRUS BY 1-ISOBUTYLBIGUANIDE HYDROCHLORIDE IN MICE.


A CONTROLLED EVALUATION OF TWO ANTIHISTAMINE COMPOUNDS USING NASAL ENGORGEMENT AS AN INDEX OF RESPONSE.


POLIOVIRUS VACCINES IN MINERAL OIL ADJUVANT. I. ANIMAL TOXICITY AND SEROLOGIC RESPONSE DATA.


THE EFFECTS OF CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ON POLLEN, MOLD, AND BACTERIAL CONCENTRATIONS.


SELECTIVE PRODUCTION OF LEUCOMYCIN MAIN COMPONENTS WITH A MUTANT OF STREPTOMYCES KITASATOENSIS.


THE AETIOLOGY AND INCIDENCE OF HEART DISEASE--A CHANGING PATTERN OVER THE FIFTEEN YEAR PERIOD 1947 TO 1961.


CAUDA EQUINA SYNDROME.

CAUDA EQUINA SYNDROME.


ANAPHYLACTIC REACTIONS TO AQUEOUS CHYMOTRYPSIN.


THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY COLONY OF ATOPIC DOGS.


BLOOD GROUPS AND SUSCEPTIBILITY TO DISEASES.


BACTERIOLOGICAL CULTURE OF WATER-IN-OIL EMULSIONS.


INTRAVENOUS T.A.B. VACCINE AND CORTICOSTEROID PROVOCATION TEST FOR CHRONIC PYELONEPHRITIS.


RENAL OSTEODYSTROPHY.

RENAL OSTEODYSTROPHY.


A CASE OF MULTIPLE MYELOMA TREATED WITH OESTROGENS.


"ACUTE MONOCYTIC LEUKAEMIA WITH CUTANEOUS  GANGRENE". A CASE REPORT.


SOMATOTYPING.

SOMATOTYPING.


SOCIAL ASPECTS OF DIABETES MELLITUS.

SOCIAL ASPECTS OF DIABETES MELLITUS.


ACUTE CHLORPROMAZINE POISONING.

ACUTE CHLORPROMAZINE POISONING.


INFLUENCE OF ROUTE OF INFECTION AND OTHER  FACTORS ON GROWTH AND DISTRIBUTION OF LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES IN ORGANS OF MICE. Silverman, Sidney J. (U.S. Army Biological Laboratories, Fort Detrick, Frederick, Md.), Lynn P. Elwell, and James F. Drawdy. Influence of route of infection and other factors on growth and distribution of Listeria monocytogenes in organs of mice. J. Bacteriol. 86:355-362. 1963.-The growth of Listeria monocytogenes in the lungs, liver, spleen, brain, and blood of mice was observed after infection by the respiratory, intravenous, and intraperitoneal routes. The lungs of mice exposed to Listeria aerosols contained about 10(6) infected cells per ml within 24 hr, and the number of organisms remained high for at least 9 days. After exposure by the other two routes, fewer organisms appeared in the lungs. The colony counts of organisms in spleen and liver homogenates were similar regardless of the route. Organisms were found sporadically in the brain and blood. When a cell extract of Listeria was injected simultaneously with the organisms, greater numbers of Listeria were found in spleen and liver than when the bacteria were injected alone. On the other hand, the BCG strain of Mycobacterium tuberculosis enhanced the resistance of the mice, as shown by the recovery of fewer organisms from tissues when compared with tissues from mice receiving L. monocytogenes alone. Prior administration of BCG also reversed the effect of the Listeria extract. Mice (5 to 6 weeks old) born of Listeria-infected mothers were infected with the homologous organism by the intraperitoneal route. Fewer organisms were recovered and the gross pathology was less extensive than in infected progeny of healthy females. However, there was no difference in the lt(50) (time to death for 50% of the animals) between the two groups. In a similar experiment, using 7- to 8-week-old mice born of infected and healthy mothers, there was no difference in the bacterial counts, gross pathology, or lt(50) between the two groups.


COAGULASE-NEGATIVE MUTANTS OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS: GENETIC STUDIES. Korman, Ruth Z. (Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.). Coagulase-negative mutants of Staphylococcus aureus: genetic studies. J. Bacteriol. 86:363-369. 1963.-The behavior in mutation and transduction of pleiotropic coagulase-negative mutants of Staphylococcus aureus PS 53 (NCTC 8511) was analyzed. Coagulase-positive colonies were recovered, as well as a novel phenotype resistant to some cell-wall inhibitors and differing in sugar fermentation pattern. The hypothesis that the coagulase-negative strains differ from the original propagating strain in the structure or organization of the cell wall is discussed.


INHIBITION OF MICROBIAL GROWTH AND SEPARATION BY D-SERINE, VANCOMYCIN, AND MITOMYCIN C. Durham, Norman N. (Oklahoma State University, Stillwater). Inhibition of microbial growth and separation by d-serine, vancomycin, and mitomycin C. J. Bacteriol. 86:380-386. 1963.-A study was made of the growth and separation inhibition of Pseudomonas fluorescens by vancomycin and mitomycin C and of a Flavobacterium sp. sensitive to mitomycin C and d-serine. Aberrant morphological forms (primarily "boat-shaped" cells and "chain-like" filaments) were observed during growth of the sensitive organism in the presence of the inhibitors. Reversal studies indicated that Mg(++), and to a lesser extent Mn(++), partially reversed vancomycin and mitomycin C growth inhibition during the early stages of growth but did not influence d-serine inhibition. Selected metabolites also showed a tendency to partially reverse mitomycin C and vancomycin inhibition of growth during the initial growth phase, and the differences in reversal trends suggested that d-serine, vancomycin, and mitomycin C produce metabolic lesions at different sites in the cell with respect to growth. Cultivation of the sensitive organism in low concentrations of the inhibitors resulted in a structurally fragile population, indicating formation of a defective cell structure. Mg(++) partially reversed the vancomycin inhibition of separation in these organisms. None of the other metals or metabolites, either singly or in varied combinations, was able to reverse inhibition of separation by the various inhibitors.


MODE OF ACTION OF MYCOBACILLIN, A NEW ANTIFUNGAL ANTIBIOTIC. Banerjee, N. (Calcutta University, Calcutta, India) and S. K. Bose. Mode of action of mycobacillin, a new antifungal antibiotic. J. Bacteriol. 86:387-391. 1963.-Mycobacillin agglutinates cells of Candida albicans. The agglutination reaction was found to be dependent on temperature, pH level, etc. Experiments have also been planned to assess whether agglutination and antifungal action are causally related. It appears that agglutination may be a secondary late effect of the action of the drug, not causally related to but simply associated with the primary cause responsible for antifungal action.


ACQUIRED IMMUNITY TO CANDIDIASIS IN MICE. Hasenclever, H. F. (National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Bethesda, Md.) and William O. Mitchell. Acquired immunity to candidiasis in mice. J. Bacteriol. 86:401-406. 1963.-Some protection to chronic candidiasis in mice was produced by sublethal intraperitoneal infection with Candida albicans and by the injection in incomplete Freund's adjuvant of nonviable Coccidioides immitis spherule fragments. Other pathogenic or nonpathogenic fungi produced little or no protection. Salmonella enteritidis lipopolysaccharide, known to protect mice against the acute toxic manifestations of C. albicans, had no effect upon chronic candidiasis. A factor active in vitro against the growth of C. albicans was shown to be in the serum of resistant mice.


INCORPORATION OF DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID IN THE BACILLUS SUBTILIS TRANSFORMATION SYSTEM. Young, F. E. (Western Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio) and John Spizizen. Incorporation of deoxyribonucleic acid in the Bacillus subtilis transformation system. J. Bacteriol. 86:392-400. 1963.-The optimal conditions for the incorporation of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) were studied. In competent cells, the irreversible binding of DNA was influenced by temperature, hydrogen ion concentration, and aeration. Divalent cations, such as barium, strontium, calcium, or magnesium, were required. Under suboptimal environmental conditions and with metabolic inhibitors, the process of transformation was decreased to a greater extent than was incorporation of DNA. Under conditions of phosphate depletion, the incorporation of P(32) increased. However, the frequency of transformation decreased. This inducible process was not related to competence.


HEMOLYSIN-INHIBITING SUBSTANCE IN STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS STRAINS. Cetin, E. T. (Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey). Hemolysin-inhibiting substance in Staphylococcus aureus strains. J. Bacteriol. 86:407-413. 1963.-Of 144 Staphylococcus aureus strains isolated from pathological specimens, 3.4% did not cause hemolysis on sheep blood agar; the remainder produced hemolytic and semihemolytic zones, most of which were surrounded by a dense red band. Most of the strains causing pronounced hemolysis and a large dense red band on sheep blood agar also produced a dense red band on human blood agar after incubation at 37 C for about 1 week. In the dense red band on human blood agar, circles of hemolysis were observed when petri dishes were kept at room temperature for approximately 1 more week. The dense red band inhibited delta hemolysis of some of the S. aureus strains growing nearby. Certain strains failing to produce the dense red band on human blood agar inhibited delta hemolysis of other strains grown near them. A hemolysis-inhibiting substance (HIS) was produced in broth and agar media, and could be extracted from agar cultures. HIS was stable for 1 hr at 56 C and for 15 min at 100 C. It lost 75% of its effect when heated for 30 min at 100 C and became ineffective when heated at the same temperature for 45 min. Conditioned hemolysis occurred when some saprophytic gram-positive bacteria grew near or within the dense red band. These organisms also produced conditioned hemolysis without the presence of a visible dense red band, when growing near the strains inhibiting delta hemolysis. When such strains were grown on human blood agar, a conditioned hemolysis also occurred after the border of the medium was flamed.


SOME EFFECTS OF CARBON SOURCE, AERATION, AND TEMPERATURE ON GROWTH OF A PSYCHROPHILIC STRAIN OF PSEUDOMONAS FLUORESCENS. Olsen, Ronald H. (University of Minnesota, St. Paul) and James J. Jezeski. Some effects of carbon source, aeration, and temperature on growth of a psychrophilic strain of Pseudomonas fluorescens. J. Bacteriol. 86:429-433. 1963.-A psychrophilic strain of Pseudomonas fluorescens was grown in stationary and aerated culture at 4, 10, 15, 20, 25, and 32 C. Generation times were determined for cultures growing in media containing glucose, monosodium citrate, or Casamino Acids as the primary carbon and energy source. The results indicated that growth on Casamino Acids with aeration contributed to significantly shorter generation times at low temperatures when compared with other media systems. Furthermore, temperature coefficients (Q(10) values) calculated from growth-velocity data showed that the effects of temperature on growth rate are influenced by the carbon source in the growth medium and by aeration.