PREPARATION OF SPHEROPLASTS FROM VIBRIO COMMA. Chatterjee, B. R. (Baylor University College of Medicine, Houston, Texas), and Robert P. Williams. Preparation of spheroplasts from Vibrio comma. J. Bacteriol. 85:838-841. 1963.-Spheroplasts were prepared from several strains of Vibrio comma by lysozyme treatment combined with freezing and thawing of the organisms. The optimal concentration of lysozyme was 50 mug/ml, although some spheroplasts formed at a concentration of 10 mug/ml. Higher concentrations (200 mug/ml) caused lysis of cells along with spheroplast formation. Treatment was carried out in broth cultures containing 15% sucrose, and if the osmotic tension was lowered the spheroplasts lysed. Some motile, spherical cells were present in every preparation. Addition of 3% glycine to broth cultures resulted in rapid transformation of the vibrios into large, spherical bodies. However, these were actively motile, and were not sensitive to a lower osmotic tension. Therefore, they could not be considered as spheroplasts.


HEMIN BIOSYNTHESIS IN HAEMOPHILUS.

HEMIN BIOSYNTHESIS IN HAEMOPHILUS. White, David C. (The Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.) and S. Granick. Hemin biosynthesis in Haemophilus. J. Bacteriol. 85:842-850. 1963.-Hemin-independent Haemophilus species have been shown to form hemin by the classical hemin biosynthetic pathway. Three distinct species of Haemophilus [H. influenzae, H. aegyptius, and H. canis (H. haemoglobinophilus)] all lost the enzymatic capacities to convert delta-aminolevulinic acid to protoporphyrin, which accounts for their dependence on hemin for growth. The strain of H. aegyptus tested cannot form hemin from protoporphyrin, can be transformed with deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) from H. influenzae, and the resultant progeny have the enzymatic activity to convert protoporphyrin to hemin. Attempts to transform these species to hemin independence with DNA from hemin-independent H. parainfluenzae are unsuccessful under conditions where streptomycin resistance is readily transformed.


DITERMINAL OXIDATION OF LONG-CHAIN ALKANES BY BACTERIA. Kester, A. S. (The University of Texas, Austin) and J. W. Foster. Diterminal oxidation of long-chain alkanes by bacteria. J. Bacteriol. 85:859-869. 1963.-A corynebacterial organism capable of growing in mineral salts with individual pure alkanes as carbon sources produces a series of acids from the C(10)-C(14) alkanes. They have been isolated in pure form and identified as monoic, omega-hydroxy monoic, and dioic acids containing the same number of carbon atoms as the substrate alkane. Oxidation took place at both terminal methyl groups-"diterminal oxidation." Appropriate labeling experiments indicate that omega oxidation of fatty acids occurs in this organism and that an oxygenation with O(2) occurs.


DIRECT AND INDIRECT FLUORESCENT-ANTIBODY TECHNIQUES FOR THE  PSITTACOSIS-LYMPHOGRANULOMA VENEREUM-TRACHOMA GROUP OF AGENTS. Ross, Martin R. (Connecticut State Department of Health, Hartford) and Earle K. Borman. Direct and indirect fluorescent-antibody techniques for the psittacosis-lymphogranuloma venereum-trachoma group of agents. J. Bacteriol. 85:851-858. 1963.-Direct and indirect fluorescent-antibody (FA) techniques were developed for the detection of group antigen in infected tissue cultures and the titration of group antibody in human antiserum. The growth of the agent of meningopneumonitis (MP) in mouse embryo lung cell monolayers was followed by infectivity and complement-fixing (CF) antigen titrations, and cytological examination of FA stained cultures. Although infectivity and CF antigen reached a peak at 2 days and remained constant for an additional 3 days, only cells tested 2 to 3 days after infection were suitable for FA staining with labeled anti-MP serum because of excessive artifacts in the older cultures. Fluorescein isothiocyanate-labeled rooster and guinea pig anti-MP serums and human antipsittacosis serums were titrated in direct FA and hemagglutination-inhibition (HI) tests. The rooster conjugate showed brighter staining and higher antibody titers than the guinea pig or human conjugates and was more effective in detecting minimal amounts of virus antigen. FA staining reactions with 1 and 2 units of labeled rooster serum were inhibited by unlabeled rooster serum but clear-cut inhibition with human antipsittacosis serum could not be demonstrated. The indirect FA technique was successfully used for the titration of group antibody in human serum. A comparison of the indirect FA, HI, and CF tests showed the indirect FA technique to be intermediate in sensitivity between the HI and CF tests. None of the three tests showed significant cross reactions with human serums reactive for influenza A and B; parainfluenza 1, 2, and 3; respiratory syncytial virus; Q fever; or the primary atypical pneumonia agent.


VALIDITY OF PROPIONIBACTERIUM ACNES (GILCHRIST) DOUGLAS AND GUNTER  COMB. NOV. Moore, W. E. C. (Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg) and Elizabeth P. Cato. Validity of Propionibacterium acnes (Gilchrist) Douglas and Gunter comb. nov. J. Bacteriol. 85:870-874. 1963.-ATCC strains of Corynebacterium acnes 11827, 6921, and 6922 were tested and consistently found to ferment lactate with the production of propionate, acetate, and succinate under strictly anaerobic conditions. ATCC strains of eight species of Propionibacterium fermented lactate under strictly anaerobic or under deep broth aerobic culture conditions. The ratios of fermentation products of each of the organisms were essentially identical, indicating that C. acnes should properly be classified in the genus Propionibacterium as suggested by Douglas and Gunter. Serological tests demonstrated that this organism shares antigens in common with several of the other species of Propionibacterium.


EFFECTS OF CARBON DIOXIDE ON THE COLONIAL  GROWTH OF PATHOGENIC LEPTOSPIRAE. Yanagawa, R. (National Institute of Animal Health, Kodaira, Tokyo, Japan), T. Hiramune, and J. Fujita. Effects of carbon dioxide on the colonial growth of pathogenic leptospirae. J. Bacteriol. 85:875-880. 1963.-The growth of colonies of pathogenic leptospirae was examined in air of various CO(2) concentrations, ranging from air from which CO(2) was absorbed to air with 20% CO(2) added, and was compared with the growth of other microorganisms of the genera Mycoplasma, Brucella, Vibrio, Erysipelothrix, Staphylococcus, Micrococcus, Sarcina, Klebsiella, Salmonella, Escherichia, and Bacillus. The colonial growth of the 24 strains of pathogenic leptospirae examined was similar to that of other organisms in that the growth was negative in air from which naturally contained CO(2) had been absorbed, the growth tended to be inhibited in 5 to 20% CO(2) in proportion to the CO(2) concentration, and good colonial growth of leptospirae was obtained in a relatively narrow range of CO(2) concentration (from the normal amount in air to around 1%). The growth of some leptospirae was accelerated in 1% CO(2), but not that of the strains of Leptospira icterohaemorrhagiae, which required a lower range of CO(2), and of L. canicola. The CO(2) requirement of pathogenic leptospirae was similar, to some extent, to that of Mycoplasma mycoides, but was not so high as that of Brucella abortus. Incorporation of C(14)O(2) was demonstrated in leptospirae.


EFFECTS OF CERTAIN AMINO ACIDS ON ANTHRANILATE PRODUCTION IN  NEUROSPORA CRASSA. Soboren, Josephine (University of California, Los Angeles) and Joseph F. Nyc. Effects of certain amino acids on anthranilate production in Neurospora crassa. J. Bacteriol. 85:881-888. 1963.-The level of anthranilic acid produced in cultures of a tryptophanless mutant of Neurospora crassa strain C-83 was closely related to the growth response. A good growth response was attained only on supplements which greatly repressed the level of anthranilate accumulated. The improved growth response of strain C-83 to variable levels of tryptophan and to supplements of the amino acids phenylalanine, tyrosine, leucine, and methionine was correlated with a decreased anthranilate production. The inhibitory effect of these supplements on anthranilate production was ascribed to effects on the mechanisms which regulate the formation of anthranilic acid.


TEMPERATURE-GRADIENT INCUBATOR FOR DETERMINING THE TEMPERATURE RANGE OF  GROWTH OF MICROORGANISMS. Elliott, R. Paul (U.S. Department of Agriculture, Albany, Calif.). Temperature-gradient incubator for determining the temperature range of growth of microorganisms. J. Bacteriol. 85:889-894. 1963.-The temperature-gradient incubator consists of an aluminum bar with troughs for media, with controlled temperatures at each end, and with insulation to prevent heat transfer. The resulting linear temperature gradient provides a means for determining minimal or maximal growth temperatures of microorganisms in any desired range and at any desired gradient. The operation of the incubator is unaffected by line-voltage variations or by ambient temperature. Media do not dehydrate seriously even during prolonged periods of operation. The incubator can be used to determine water activity of media by an adjustment to permit partial freezing. Either thermocouples or thermistors may be used to measure temperatures.


IDENTIFICATION OF THE STRUCTURAL GENE FOR BETA-GLUCOSIDASE IN  SACCHAROMYCES LACTIS. Herman, Alberta (University of Wisconsin, Madison) and Harlyn Halvorson. Identification of the structural gene for beta-glucosidase in Saccharomyces lactis. J. Bacteriol. 85:895-900. 1963.-Three allelic forms (B(h, m, l)) of the structural gene for beta-glucosidase have been identified in the yeast Saccharomyces lactis. Evidence that these are structural gene alleles includes the independent expression of the alleles in homozygous and heterozygous diploids and differences in the specificity and in the physical properties of the enzyme produced in response to the various allelic mutations. Two factors, one controlling production of the pulcherrimin-like pigment, the other beta-galactosidase activity, are linked to the B locus. The beta-glucosidase in these strains hydrolyzes the chromogenic substrate, p-nitrophenyl-beta-d-glucoside, arbutin, salicin, and esculin. Cellobiose, on the other hand, is hydrolyzed by another enzyme.


GENETIC CONTROL OF BETA-GLUCOSIDASE SYNTHESIS IN SACCHAROMYCES  LACTIS. Herman, Alberta (University of Wisconsin, Madison) and Harlyn Halvorson. Genetic control of beta-glucosidase synthesis in Saccharomyces lactis. J. Bacteriol. 85:901-910. 1963.-Both methyl-beta-d-glucoside (2 x 10(-2)m) and glucose (10(-3)m) induced beta-glucosidase synthesis in selected strains of Saccharomyces lactis. Genetic studies indicated the existence of a single locus specifically affecting beta-methyl glucoside inducibility. Glucose-induced beta-glucosidase synthesis, on the other hand, was nonspecific (other carbohydrases were simultaneously induced) and appeared to be controlled by more than one genetic factor. In both cases, noninducibility was dominant in diploids. The independent expression of these two modes of induction implied that these loci regulated beta-glucosidase induction in a nonsequential manner.


ABSORPTION OF THE ANTIBACTERIAL SERUM FACTOR BY STAPHYLOCOCCI. Yotis, William W. (Loyola University, Chicago, Ill.). Absorption of the antibacterial serum factor by staphylococci. J. Bacteriol. 85:911-917. 1963.-The absorption of antibacterial serum factor by eight bacterial species and one yeast showed good correlation with the sensitivity of the organisms to the serum factor. The serum factor was removed from aqueous solution by coagulase-positive and coagulase-negative strains of staphylococci and Bacillus subtilis, and the oxygen consumption of the bacteria was inhibited by prior exposure to the serum factor. Escherichia coli, Neisseria catarrhalis, Proteus vulgaris, Bacillus megaterium, Mycobacterium phlei, and Saccharomyces cerevisiae failed to absorb the serum factor, and their respiration was not inhibited by prior exposure to 40 mg or more of the serum factor per ml. Staphylococci treated with 0.25 mg per ml of coagulase were almost completely refractory to the antibacterial action of 2 mg of serum factor per ml, and the serum factor was not absorbed. When the staphylococci were first treated with the serum factor, subsequent treatment with coagulase had no effect. Exposure of staphylocci to heat (70 C for 1 hr), 3.6% formaldehyde, 1 n sodium hydroxide, and 1 n hydrochloric acid did not prevent absorption of the serum factor. However, pretreatment with 88% liquefied phenol partially prevented serum factor absorption. The absorption and antibacterial activity of the serum factor were dependent on the concentration, the time and temperature of exposure, and the nature and concentration of salts present.


RELATIVE HUMIDITY AND THE KILLING OF BACTERIA: THE SURVIVAL  OF SERRATIA MARCESCENS DEHYDRATED BY CONCENTRATED GLYCEROL AND SUCROSE SOLUTIONS. Bateman, J. B. (U.S. Army Biological Laboratories, Fort Detrick, Frederick, Md.) and F. Elizabeth White. Effect of relative humidity on the survival of Serratia marcescens in concentrated glycerol and sucrose solutions. J. Bacteriol. 85:918-926. 1963.-The effects of sucrose and glycerol upon the ability of Serratia marcescens to grow when restored to a normal medium after exposure to solutions of these substances were examined, with special attention to the prevailing thermodynamic activity of water in these solutions as a factor of supposed primary importance in influencing survival or death of cells. The data were notable for the absence of any zones of instability such as those found when the water activity is changed by exposure of washed cells to water vapor at controlled relative humidities (RH). The cells survived indefinitely at room temperature in concentrated sucrose solutions; in glycerol solutions of equilibrium RH values from 20 to 90, the first-order decay constants were about 0.03 to 0.1 hr(-1). These results, considered together with the contrasting phenomenon of narrow lethal humidity zones found in vapor-phrase equilibration experiments, were explained generally in terms of competitive interactions involving concentrated intrinsic and adventitious solutes, the cell water, and the organized structures of the cell, whose integrity was considered to depend ultimately upon the net effect of these various interactions.


LIPID CONTENT OF FOUR STRAINS OF BLASTOMYCES  DERMATITIDIS OF DIFFERENT MOUSE VIRULENCE. Di Salvo, Arthur F. (Medical College of Georgia, Augusta) and J. Fred Denton. Lipid content of four strains of Blastomyces dermatitidis of different mouse virulence. J. Bacteriol. 85:927-931. 1963.-Four strains of Blastomyces dermatitidis showing marked differences in virulence for mice were studied to determine whether there was any relationship between lipid content and virulence. Replicate samples of heat-killed yeast and mycelial cells, after rupturing by grinding, were extracted with a chloroform-methanol mixture (2:1) in a Soxhlet apparatus for 48 hr. Total extractable lipid was computed by evaporating samples of the extracts to dryness and weighing; the phospholipid fraction was determined by a modified photometric technique. The amount of lipid in the yeast phase of each strain was relatively constant and characteristic as determined by extraction of four samples of each. The extractable lipid increased from 6.8% in the avirulent strain Ga-1 to 12.3% in the highly virulent strain SL-1, the lipid content correlating directly with increased mouse virulence. There was no similar correlation of phospholipid content with mouse virulence. The mycelial phases of two strains contained more than double the lipid and phospholipid present in the corresponding yeast phases. Data presented suggest that the lipid fraction of the yeast phase of B. dermatitidis, in addition to being related to the granulomatous reaction, is possibly related to virulence.


MORPHOLOGY OF TREPONEMA MICRODENTIUM AS REVEALED  BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF ULTRATHIN SECTIONS. Listgarten, M. A. (Harvard School of Dental Medicine and Forsyth Dental Infirmary, Boston, Mass.), W. J. Loesche, and S. S. Socransky. Morphology of Treponema microdentium as revealed by electron microscopy of ultrathin sections. J. Bacteriol. 85:932-939. 1963.-Broth cultures of a strain of Treponema microdentium were harvested on Millipore filters, fixed in osmic acid, and sectioned for electron microscopy. The sections revealed that the spirochetes had an axial filament, made up of two fibrils approximately 150 A in diameter, which was situated between an external envelope approximately 140 A in thickness and a protoplasmic cylinder. The protoplasmic cylinder had a cross-sectional diameter of 100 to 200 mmu, and was surrounded by a double "membrane" consisting of two 40-A electron-dense structures separated by a 45-A space. Cross-sections of spirochetal "granules" revealed that the limiting membrane was continuous with the outer envelope of the spirochetes, and surrounded the protoplasmic cylinder and axial filament.


ELECTRON MICROGRAPH OF AN ULTRATHIN SECTION OF BEGGIATOA.


SIMPLIFIED TUBE METHOD FOR THE PREPARATION OF H ANTIGENS.


ADAPTATION OF PARA-INFLUENZA 2 (GROUP-ASSOCIATED) VIRUS TO THE  EMBRYONATED HEN'S EGG.


ISOCITRITASE LEVELS OF MEMBERS OF THE TRIBE MIMEAE.


ENRICHMENT PROCEDURES FOR THE ISOLATION OF TRYPTOPHAN-OXIDIZING  ORGANISMS.


SIMPLE INEXPENSIVE APPARATUS FOR DISRUPTION OF  BACTERIAL CELLS.


DEVICE FOR CONVENIENT AND ASEPTIC FILTRATION.


GROWTH OF SAPROPHYTIC AND PATHOGENIC LEPTOSPIRAE ON  SOLID MEDIUM IN CARBON DIOXIDE-FREE AIR.


APPLICATION OF THE BERTHELOT REACTION FOR RAPID DETECTION OF UREA   HYDROLYSIS BY PROTEUS STRAINS.


SEROLOGICAL ASSAY OF CULTURE FILTRATES FOR STAPHYLOCOCCUS ENTEROTOXIN.


PROBLEMS IN THE USE OF EMULSIFYING AGENTS WITH WATER-INSOLUBLE  SUBSTRATES.


"PROPHAGE-TYPING" OF EL TOR VIBRIOS.

"PROPHAGE-TYPING" OF EL TOR VIBRIOS.


"PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF.

"PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF.


A METHOD OF CONTINUOUS INTRAVASCULAR INFUSION OF METHOTREXATE IN THE PALLIATIVE TREATMENT OF MALIGNANT DISEASE IN PATIENTS.


ROENTGEN MANIFESTATIONS OF IRON DEFICIENCY ANEMIA IN THE SKULL OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN SIMULATING THOSE SEEN IN COOLEY'S AND SICKLE CELL HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA.


THE POSTCHOLECYSTECTOMY SYNDROME.

THE POSTCHOLECYSTECTOMY SYNDROME.


TREATMENT OF PYOGENIC INFECTIONS.

TREATMENT OF PYOGENIC INFECTIONS.


PERIVASCULAR EXTRAVASATION OF THOROTRAST. (REPORT OF A CASE WITH 14 YEAR FOLLOW-UP).


CREUTZFELDT-JAKOB'S DISEASE. CLINICOPATHOLOGIC REPORT OF 15 CASES AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE (WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO A RELATED DISORDER DESIGNATED AS SUBACUTE SPONGIFORM ENCEPHALOPATHY).


RADIOAUTOGRAPHIC STUDY OF CELLULAR MECHANISMS IN DELAYED HYPERSENSITIVITY. II. EXPERIMENTAL ALLERGIC ENCEPHALOMYELITIS IN THE RAT.


ULTRASTRUCTURAL AND CHEMICAL STUDIES ON KRABBE'S DISEASE.


NEOVASCULARIZATION IN EXPERIMENTAL GLIOMAS.


THE PERIVASCULAR NERVE-PLEXUS OF HUMAN CEREBRAL ARTERIES IN VASCULAR DISEASE.


THE DANDY-WALKER SYNDROME.

THE DANDY-WALKER SYNDROME.


RESPIRATORY ENZYME ACTIVITY OF HUMAN GLIOMAS. A SLIDE HISTOCHEMICAL STUDY.


A METHOD FOR THE MEASUREMENT OF REGIONAL HEMODYNAMICS IN THE BRAIN CORTEX.


EXPERIMENTAL MANGANESE ENCEPHALOPATHY IN MONKEYS.  A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


NEUROPATHOLOGICAL CHANGES LATE IN CEREBRAL EDEMA: THE RELATIONSHIP TO TRAUMA, HYPERTENSIVE DISEASE AND BINSWANGER'S ENCEPHALOPATHY.


COMPARATIVE PATHOLOGY OF ATTENUATED POLIOVIRUS AND SIMIAN VIRUSES 12 AND 40 IN MONKEYS AND MICE.


SOME REMARKS ON THE PATHOGENESIS OF DEMYELINATING DISEASES.


ATAXIA-TELANGIECTASIA. A CASE WITH LESIONS OF OVARIES AND ADENOHYPOPHYSIS.


STUDY ON ORTHOGONAL VCG, USING UNIPOLAR LEAD. I. 1. COMPARISON BETWEEN SCALAR PROJECTIONS OF VCG IN TAKAYASU'S AND GRISHMAN'S SYSTEM AND ECG. 2. STUDY ON V SYSTEM VCG.


STUDY ON ORTHOGONAL VCG, USING UNIPOLAR LEAD. II. 3. QUANTITATIVE COMPARISON BETWEEN V AND TAKAYASU'S AND FRANK'S AND GRISHMAN'S SYSTEM VCG.


A CASE OF INTERVENTRICULAR SEPTAL DEFECT WITH DEXTROCARDIA AND SITUS INVERSUS TREATED BY SURGERY.


THE HOSPITAL TRILEMMA.

THE HOSPITAL TRILEMMA.


CATARACT FORMATION AND CORTICOSTEROIDS.

CATARACT FORMATION AND CORTICOSTEROIDS.


ASIAN INFLUENZA IN THE MARYLAND PENITENTIARY.


IRRITABLE COLON.

IRRITABLE COLON.


MANAGEMENT OF COLONIC DIVERTICULITIS.

MANAGEMENT OF COLONIC DIVERTICULITIS.


STARLING'S LAW OF THE HEART AND CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE.


TUBERCULOSIS TODAY.

TUBERCULOSIS TODAY.


PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR OF ALCOHOL STUDIES.


FACT SHEET FOR 1963 FISCAL YEAR.

FACT SHEET FOR 1963 FISCAL YEAR.


TO SIN BY SILENCE.

TO SIN BY SILENCE.


THE ROLE OF THE PARENT GROUP IN COMMUNITY PLANNING FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED.


THE PRIVATE PHYSICIAN'S ROLE IN TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL.


TUBERCULIN-TESTING IN PRIVATE PRACTICE.

TUBERCULIN-TESTING IN PRIVATE PRACTICE.


THE FOLLOW-UP OF THE POSITIVE REACTORS.

THE FOLLOW-UP OF THE POSITIVE REACTORS.


DRUG THERAPY FOR TUBERCULOUS PATIENTS OUTSIDE THE HOSPITAL.


SPECIAL PROBLEMS OF TUBERCULOUS PATIENTS AND THE PRIVATE PHYSICIAN.


TUBERCULOSIS TODAY AND TOMORROW.

TUBERCULOSIS TODAY AND TOMORROW.


ERADICATION OF TUBERCULOSIS IN THE SCHOOLS OF AMERICA.


DIAGNOSTIC AND PROGNOSTIC ASPECTS IN A MATERIAL OF NONTUBERCULOUS HEMOPTYSIS CASES.


A CRITICAL SURVEY OF MEDICAL MYCOLOGY FOR THE YEARS 1946--L956 IN JAPAN.


LIST OF PUBLICATIONS IN MEDICAL MYCOLOGY IN JAPAN (1957--1961).


NOTES ON FUNGI FROM NORTH-EAST INDIA. XV. A NEW SPECIES OF SCHIZOTRICHUM FROM ASSAM.


OCCURRENCE OF MALIGNANCY, COLLAGEN DISEASES AND MYASTHENIA GRAVIS IN THE COURSE OF EXPERIMENTAL INFECTIONS WITH CANDIDA ALBICANS.


NUTRITIONAL STUDIES OF SOME MEMBERS OF MUCORALES. IV. 1. SUGARS, AMINO-  AND ORGANIC ACIDS OF THE MYCELIUM.


SOME NEW RECORDS OF FUNGI IMPERFECTI FROM INDIA.


THE SPECIES OF UROMYCES ON THE TRIBE PANICEAE.


FRAGMENTA MYCOLOGICA. IV. USE OF THYMOL AS AN ACARICIDAL AGENT AGAINST INFESTATION OF FUNGUS CULTURES AND MYCOTHECA WITH ACARI (MITES).


A COMPARISON OF NEMATODE-CAPTURING EFFICIENCIES OF FIVE DACTYLELLA SPECIES AT FOUR TEMPERATURES.


INVESTIGATION OF A SERIES OF SAMPLES OF HOUSE DUST FOR THE PRESENCE OF FUNGI: CORRELATION WITH PREVIOUS INVESTIGATIONS OF AIR-BORNE FUNGI AND SENSITIVITY TESTS ON PATIENTS.


FACTORS INFLUENCING PATHOGENICITY OF THREE ISOLATES OF COLLETOTRICHUM GRAMINICOLA ON WHEAT.


FACTORS INFLUENCING FORMATION OF ACERVULI AND CONIDIA BY COLLETOTRICHUM GRAMINICOLA.


ON THE TAXONOMY OF TRICHOPHYTON GALLINAE.


SPECIFIC FLUORESCENT ANTIGLOBULINS FOR THE DETECTION AND  IDENTIFICATION OF BLASTOMYCES DERMATITIDIS YEAST-PHASE CELLS.


SOME NEW HOST RECORDS OF ALTERNARIA SPECIES FROM INDIA.


ON THE INTERACTION IN CULTURE BETWEEN TWO PATHOGENIC SOIL-INHABITING FUNGI.


STUDIES ON THE PECTOLYTIC ENZYMES OF ASPERILLUS TERREUS THOM.


SOME NEW PYCNIDIAL FUNGI ON MIMUSOPS ELENGI LINN. FROM INDIA.


BEHAVIOR OF CERTAIN FUNGI INJECTED IN A MIXED SUSPENSION INTO MICE.


SOME NEW RECORDS OF CILIOCHORELLA SPP. FROM INDIA.


FUNGI ASSOCIATED WITH BREAKDOWN OF PINE LEAF LITTER IN THE ORGANIC HORIZON OF A PODZOL.


DEBARYOMYCES INFECTION IN VERMONT.

DEBARYOMYCES INFECTION IN VERMONT.


A NEW SPECIES OF CHAETOMELLA FROM SOIL.

A NEW SPECIES OF CHAETOMELLA FROM SOIL.


OBSERVATIONS ON GYMNOASCACEAE. IX. A NEW SPECIES OF PSEUDOARACHNIOTUS FROM SOIL-BURIAL BEDS.


APPROPRIATENESS OF THE TERM GYMNOASCACEAE FOR THE SEXUAL STAGE OF SOME DERMATOPHYTES.


THE BASE-LINE CORRECTION AT THREE FIXED WAVE LENGHTS AND ITS USE WITH REFERENCE STANDARDS IN SPECTROPHOTOMETRY.


NEW CONCEPTS IN PROSTHETIC JOINTS FOR USE IN THE HAND.


FURTHER EXPERIENCE WITH REDUCTION MAMMAPLASTY.


THE MALIGNANT POTENTIAL OF FACE CANCER. A STUDY OF SEVEN CASES OF SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA OF THE SKIN.


CATASTROPHIC LOSS OF THE SCALP AND CONTIGUOUS STRUCTURES.


THE EHLERS-DANLOS SYNDROME.

THE EHLERS-DANLOS SYNDROME.


THE SUBSTITUTION OF SKIN GRAFTS FOR PEDICLED TISSUES IN HAND RECONSTRUCTION: THREE CASE REPORTS.


GENETIC AND NONGENETIC VARIABLES RELATED TO CLEFT LIP AND PALATE.


NASAL LINING IN PARTIAL CLEFT PALATE REPAIR.


MOTION AND TIME ANALYSIS OF OPERATING ROOM PROCEDURES.


PLASTIC SURGERY AND INTERNATIONAL MEDICINE.


THE SIGNIFICANCE OF DUODENAL DEFORMITY IN PATIENTS WITH EXTRAHEPATIC PORTAL OBSTRUCTION.


CLINICS ON ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC DISEASES. 11. DEMONSTRATION OF THYROID-STIMULATING-HORMONE DEPENDENCE IN A CASE OF METASTATIC CARCINOMA OF THYROID ORIGIN.


NUTRITIONAL PROBLEMS IN INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD: CHAIRMAN'S OPENING REMARKS.


THE EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH TO SOME PAEDIATRIC PROBLEMS.


IS A BIG BABY HEALTHY?

IS A BIG BABY HEALTHY?


THE COMPARATIVE MERITS OF BREAST AND BOTTLE FEEDING.


CALCIUM, STRONTIUM AND OSTEOGENESIS.

CALCIUM, STRONTIUM AND OSTEOGENESIS.


VITAMIN D ACTIVITY OF PLASMA IN IDIOPATHIC HYPERCALCAEMIA.


FILARIASIS.

FILARIASIS.


NUTRITIONAL PROBLEMS IN THE IMMIGRANT POPULATION IN LONDON.


THE SOUTH AFRICAN MINE MEDICAL SERVICES.


DYSPHAGIA.

DYSPHAGIA.


UNDERGROUND SANITATION. A NEW DEVELOPMENT.


LONG BONE SHAFT FRACTURES.

LONG BONE SHAFT FRACTURES.


A GLANCE AT PHYSIOLOGY OF DIVING.

A GLANCE AT PHYSIOLOGY OF DIVING.


FOODSTUFFS AS UNSTABLE CHEMICAL SYSTEMS.


CATALYTIC DESTRUCTION OF VITAMIN A AND CAROTENE.


CHEMICAL CHANGE IN FISH MUSCLE DURING STORAGE.


THE ENVIRONMENT FOR CHEMICAL CHANGE IN DRIED AND FROZEN FOODS.


FLAVOUR IN POTATOES.

FLAVOUR IN POTATOES.


ACUTE RENAL FAILURE.

ACUTE RENAL FAILURE.


DIAGNOSIS AND CARE OF ACUTE HEAD INJURIES.


MONONEURITIS MULTIPLEX IN POLYARTERITIS NODOSA.


CATECHOL AMINE EXCRETION IN NORMAL PERSONS AND IN CASES OF PHAEOCHROMOCYTOMA.


FARMER'S LUNG: STUDIES OF PULMONARY FUNCTION AND  AETIOLOGY.


MEGALOBLASTIC ANAEMIA DUE TO NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY OF FOLIC ACID.


PRIMARY PERI-RETICULAR ('TYPICAL') AMYLOIDOSIS IN ISRAEL: ITS RELATION TO FAMILIAL MEDITERRANEAN FEVER.


IONENE: A THERMAL DEGRADATION PRODUCT OF BETA-CAROTENE.


STOICHIOMETRY OF HEMOGLOBIN REACTIONS.

STOICHIOMETRY OF HEMOGLOBIN REACTIONS.


ACQUIRED CHROMOSOMAL ANOMALIES INDUCED IN MICE BY INJECTION OF A TERATOGEN IN PREGNANCY.


FIXATION OF COMPLEMENT TO FRAGMENTS OF ANTIBODY. A specific precipitate of ovalbumin and its rabbit-serum antibody, after fixing human serum complement, was digested with papain. The digest was analyzed immunochemically for complexes of antigen, antibody fragments, and components of complement. The results indicated that complement is not bound to Porter fragment III, but very likely is bound to fragments I and II.


DISSOCIATION OF HOMOGRAFT RESPONSE TO ALLOGENEIC VERSUS XENOGENEIC SKIN GRAFTS IN IRRADIATED MICE. Lethally x-irradiated (C3H x DBA/2)F(1) mice were protected with syngeneic (isogenic) bone marrow and/ or prior treatment with urethan and skin grafted at various times after irradiation. The ability to reject a first-set xenogeneic (heterologous) skin graft with normal vigor returned within 92 days; the first-set response to allogeneic (homologous) grafts was still impaired 350 days after irradiation.


TOLERANCE BETWEEN HOST AND DONOR TISSUE IN BIRDS. Two methods were used to develop tolerance in the host toward donor cells. In the first method chicken embryos were joined by the parabiotic union of the chorioallantoic membranes after 9 days of incubation. The second method consisted of the use of embryonic transplants of limb buds from donor embryo to host embryo. These transplants were made after 96 hours of incubation with chicken embryos. Other species used were incubated to comparable development. Both methods were successful in the development of tolerance. However, the degree of tolerance attained varied within each method.


RENAL BAROCEPTOR CONTROL OF RENIN SECRETION. Small reductions in renal perfusion pressure to levels still within a physiologic range, which did not reduce renal blood flow, caused the kidney to release renin. Renin appeared in much larger amounts in renal-vein blood than in renal lymph. Release of reruin appears to be mediated by a renal baroceptor rather than by ischemia.


UNIT RESPONSES IN THE FROG'S TECTUM TO MOVING AND NONMOVING VISUAL STIMULI. "Movement-detecting" units that respond little or not at all to illumination without movement, respond to change in position under stroboscopic light even when relatively large jumps in the visual field occur during a dark pause between two flashes. The threshold angle and angular velocity are different for different classes of units. They are higher for the periphery of the receptive field and increase with decreasing contrast. An inhibitory effect of a large surrounding of the receptive field coluld be demonstrated in class-2 neurvons.


THYROID HORMONES: CONTROL OF TERMINAL OXIDATION. Triiodothyronine administered to thyroidectomized rats preferentially increased the total capacity of the electron transport phosphorylation system when isolated mitochondria from the liver were tested with different substrates, but it caused little increase in the activity of the slowest dehydrogenases and no uncoupling. The increased activity appeared to be partly due to direct activation of some component of the electron transport system, although triiodothyronine injection also stimulated the incorporation of amino acids by isolated mitochondria.


TEST OF DEUTSCH'S DRIVE-DECAY THEORY OF REWARDING SELF-STIMULATION OF THE BRAIN. Deutsch's theory of intracranial self-stimulation generates experimental predictions regarding the effects of both free stimulation of the brain and the pre-extinction training procedure on extinction behavior after rewarding stimulation of the brain. The results of one experiment confirmed the prediction regarding free stimulation; the other experiment did not provide the expected result. We concluded that Deutsch's theory, in its present form, is of restricted enerality.


EARLY DEVELOPMENTAL STRESS AND LATER BEHAVIOR. The effects of behavioral stress on mice during pregnancy on the behavior of offspring are mimicked by epinephrine injection of mice during pregnancy; hydrocortisone and norepinephrine injection also produce behaviroal changes in the offspring. Similar results were obtained in chicks hatched from injected eggs.


VARYING SENSITIVITY OF C57B CRGL MICE TO GROUPING.


CAUDATE NUCLEUS LESIONS: BEHAVIORAL EFFECTS IN THE RAT. Bilateral lesions within the caudate nucleus led to a marked impairmentc on acquistion and retention tion of a spatial alternation habit but produced no deficit in Hebb-Williams maze performance. Conversely, subtotal bilateral lesions of posterior cortex produced no significant deficit on the alternation habit but markedly impaired maze performance.


TIMING BEHAVIOR AFTER LESIONS OF ZONA INCERTA AND MAMMILLARY BODY. Rats with mammillary body lesions produced with an angled approach do not show a "scalloping" in their behavioral records during fixedinterval reinforcement. Control experiments suggest that this effect was due to the electrode piercing the zona incerta, implicating the participation of extrapyramidal structures in timing behavior.


ACETOPHENAZINE AND FIGHTING BEHAVIOR IN MICE. Assuming fear to be a variable of importance in the inhibition of aggressive behavior, we used acetophenazine to try to facilitate fighting in mature male C57BL mice. Drugged pairs did not differ significantly from controls in fighting latency; however, the time lapse from the first fight to submission and the actual fighting time to submission were significantly longer for drugged pairs. An attempt is made to relate what is known of the action of the drug with research on the neural correlates of aggressive behavior.


PITYRIASIS ROSEA, WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS IN CHILDREN.


DYSHIDROSIS; A DUAL THERAPEUTIC APPROACH.


BOWEN'S DISEASE OF THE PENIS. TREATMENT WITH COLCEMID OINTMENT.


SKIN MANIFESTATIONS OF GASTROINTESTINAL DISEASES. I.


[HEART HYPERTROPHY IN THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM. II].


ICONOGRAPHIA DERMATOLOGICA. 11. SUBCUTANEOUS "BORDERLINE NODULES" IN LEPROMATOUS LEPROSY.


ICONOGRAPHIA DERMATOLOGICA. 12. A CASE OF "BORDERLINE"  LEPROSY.


ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC OBSERVATION OF EFFECTS OF PRONASE ON STAPHYLOCOCCI.


FREE MOVEMENTS IN THE TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT. A CINERADIOGRAPHIC STUDY.


MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING EXPERIENCE IN THE HOME.


THE IMMUNITY DOCTRINES.

THE IMMUNITY DOCTRINES.


ANTIEPILEPTIC DRUGS.

ANTIEPILEPTIC DRUGS.


WHAT ABOUT THAT WORD PROFESSION?

WHAT ABOUT THAT WORD PROFESSION?


THE PATIENT WITH A MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA.

THE PATIENT WITH A MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA.


NURSING'S TV IMAGE. TELEVISION'S NURSES FACE A CRITICAL AUDIENCE IN THEIR REAL-LIFE COUNTERPARTS.


THE MALIGNANT LYMPHOMAS.

THE MALIGNANT LYMPHOMAS.


NURSE STAFFING WITH A DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM.


QUESTIONING A PROCEDURE.

QUESTIONING A PROCEDURE.


A TEEN-AGE DIABETIC.

A TEEN-AGE DIABETIC.


WHY FEAR FICTION?

WHY FEAR FICTION?


NURSING CARE OF THE PATIENT WITH A PROSTHETIC HEART VALVE.


AN INSERVICE PROGRAM FOR PSYCHIATRIC NURSING SUPERVISORS.


THE CURRENT STATUS OF INFLUENZA VACCINE.


STROKE; SOME PSYCHOSOCIAL PROBLEMS IT CAUSES.


CHANGING TRENDS IN APPENDICITIS.

CHANGING TRENDS IN APPENDICITIS.


EGO SUPPORT FOR THE CHILD PATIENT.

EGO SUPPORT FOR THE CHILD PATIENT.


CLEAN VOIDED SPECIMENS FOR MASS SCREENING.


CARING FOR THE BLIND PATIENT.

CARING FOR THE BLIND PATIENT.


A CONTROLLED TRIAL OF ISONIAZID  PROPHYLAXIS IN MENTAL INSTITUTIONS.


PHYSIOLOGIC STUDIES OF THE SEQUELAE OF TUBERCULOUS PLEURAL EFFUSION IN CHILDREN TREATED WITH ANTIMICROBIAL DRUGS AND PREDNISONE.


DIAGNOSTIC SIGNIFICANCE OF THE MEDIASTINAL PROFILE IN MASSIVE UNILATERAL PLEURAL EFFUSIONS.


PREDNISONE THERAPY AS AN ADJUNCT IN THE  TREATMENT OF LYMPH NODE-BRONCHIAL TUBERCULOSIS IN CHILDHOOD. A DOUBLE-BLIND STUDY.


THE PREVALENCE OF CHRONIC NONSPECIFIC RESPIRATORY DISEASE IN ROAD TUNNEL EMPLOYEES.


STUDIES ON PULMONARY SECRETIONS. I. THE OVER-ALL CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF PULMONARY SECRETIONS FROM PATIENTS WITH CYSTIC FIBROSIS, BRONCHIECTASIS, AND LARYNGECTOMY.


ALTERATIONS IN LUNG VOLUME AND INTRAPULMONARY GAS MIXING AFTER INGUINAL HERNIORRHAPHY IN PATIENTS WITH NORMAL LUNG FUNCTION AND IN PATIENTS WITH EMPHYSEMA.


THE EFFICACY OF SPUTUM SPECIMENS OBTAINED BY NEBULIZATION  VERSUS GASTRIC ASPIRATES IN THE BACTERIOLOGIC DIAGNOSIS OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS. A  COMPARATIVE STUDY.


SURGICAL THERAPY IN PATIENTS WITH DIABETES MELLITUS AND PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS.


DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID, PROTEIN, AND INDUCIBLE ENZYME SYNTHESIS IN PHAGE-INFECTED MYCOBACTERIUM SMEGMATIS ATCC 607.


PRIMARY LIPOSARCOMA OF THE MEDIASTINUM. REPORT OF A CASE AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


SARCOID SYNDROME ASSOCIATED WITH COCCIDIOIDOMYCOSIS.


A SELF-EMPTYING BELLOWS SPIROMETER FOR CONTINUOUS AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT OF THE EXPIRED AIR TIDAL VOLUME OF PATIENTS UNDERGOING ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION WITH INTERNAL, PRESSURE-LIMITED RESPIRATORS.


ETHIONAMIDE-CYCLOSERINE THERAPY FOR AMBULATORY PATIENTS WITH PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS UNRESPONSIVE TO STANDARD DRUGS.


HISTOPLASMIN SENSITIVITY INVESTIGATION IN THE THIRD DIVISION OF SARAWAK, BORNEO.


MODIFICATIONS OF THE AGAR DOUBLE DIFFUSION PRECIPITIN TEST FOR  TUBERCULOSIS.


THE PRESENT STATUS OF SKELETAL TUBERCULOSIS. A STATEMENT OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON SURGERY AND THE COMMITTEE ON THERAPY.


MANAGEMENT OF SPONTANEOUS PNEUMOTHORAX. A STATEMENT OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON SURGERY AND THE COMMITTEE ON THERAPY.


THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF BRONCHOGENIC CARCINOMA. A STATEMENT OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON SURGERY AND THE COMMITTEE ON THERAPY.


INDICATIONS FOR RESECTING SOLITARY PULMONARY NODULES. A STATEMENT OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON SURGERY AND THE COMMITTEE ON THERAPY.


JAMES J. WARING, 1883-1962.

JAMES J. WARING, 1883-1962.


HOMER FOLKS, 1867-1963.

HOMER FOLKS, 1867-1963.


A PLAN FOR THE TREATMENT OF COMPLETE HEART BLOCK AND STOKES-ADAMS SYNDROME WITH AN INTRACARDIAC DIPOLAR ELECTRODE AND A PERMANENT IMPLANTABLE PACEMAKER.


HEMODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF ISOSORBIDE DINITRATE IN PATIENTS WITH RHEUMATIC HEART DISEASE AND PULMONARY HYPERTENSION.


ANTERIOR TIBIAL SYNDROME DUE TO PROXIMAL ARTERIAL THROMBOSIS.


COMPLETE INTERRUPTION OF THE AORTIC ARCH.


MEDIA DEFECTS IN HUMAN ARTERIES.

MEDIA DEFECTS IN HUMAN ARTERIES.


PRIMARY MYCOTIC ANEURYSM OF THE AORTA. A COMPLICATION OF SALMONELLOSIS.


THE TREATMENT OF MALIGNANT HYPERTENSION DUE TO ISCHEMIA OF THE SOLITARY FUNCTIONING KIDNEY.


PSYCHIATRIC CARE IN A GENERAL HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOM.


PSYCHIATRIC CARE IN A GENERAL HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOM. II. DIAGNOSTIC FEATURES.


CONTROL PROBLEMS IN RUNAWAY CHILDREN.

CONTROL PROBLEMS IN RUNAWAY CHILDREN.


EGO STRENGTH AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSIVITY. III. THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE BARRON EGO STRENGTH SCALE TO SPONTANEOUS PERIODIC ACTIVITY IN SKIN RESISTANCE, FINGER BLOOD VOLUME, HEART RATE, AND MUSCLE POTENTIAL.


EGO STRENGTH AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSIVITY. II. THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE BARRON EGO STRENGTH SCALE TO THE TEMPORAL AND RECOVERY CHARACTERISTICS OF SKIN RESISTANCE, FINGER BLOOD VOLUME, HEART RATE, AND MUSCLE POTENTIAL RESPONSES TO SOUND.


PLASMA AND URINARY 17-OHCS RESPONSES TO MOTION PICTURES.


REACTIONS TO A DISASTER.

REACTIONS TO A DISASTER.


TWINS DISCORDANT FOR EARLY INFANTILE AUTISM.


MENTAL RETARDATION AND NEUROTIC MATERNAL ATTITUDES. A RESEARCH REPORT.


IS MENTAL ILLNESS A MEDICO-SOCIAL "MYTH"?


COMMENTS ON "CANCER MORTALITY RATE".

COMMENTS ON "CANCER MORTALITY RATE".


CONSERVATION OF THE SELF.

CONSERVATION OF THE SELF.


THINKING AND DEPRESSION. I. IDIOSYNCRATIC CONTENT AND COGNITIVE DISTORTIONS.


THE DEPRESSION RATING SCALE: A QUANTITATIVE APPROACH TO THE ASSESSMENT OF DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMATOLOGY.


STUDIES OF THE SPECIAL PATIENT; THE SENTENCE.


PSYCHIATRIC DISORDER IN A COLLEGE POPULATION: PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE; EXPLORATORY METHODS IN PSYCHIATRIC EPIDEMIOLOGY.


EMOTIONAL SYMPTOMS IN EXTREMELY ISOLATED GROUPS.


ALL PSYCHIATRIC EXPERIENCE IN A COMMUNITY; A CUMULATIVE SURVEY: REPORT OF THE FIRST YEAR'S EXPERIENCE.


PSYCHIATRIC HOME VISITS.

PSYCHIATRIC HOME VISITS.


PSYCHIATRIC INPATIENTS AT A TEACHING HOSPITAL: AN INQUIRY INTO REASONS FOR ADMISSION AND FACTORS PROMOTING CLINICAL CHANGE.


CLINICAL JUDGMENTS AND SELF-RATINGS OF TRAITS AND STATES.


SOMNAMBULISM: ITS CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE AND DYNAMIC MEANING IN LATE ADOLESCENCE AND ADULTHOOD.


SELF-ESTEEM AND ADAPTATION.

SELF-ESTEEM AND ADAPTATION.


FAMILY-ORIENTED TRAINING FOR PSYCHIATRY: THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE SOCIAL WORKER TO A RESIDENCY PROGRAM.


RENIN, ANGIOTENSIN, AND ALDOSTERONE.

RENIN, ANGIOTENSIN, AND ALDOSTERONE.


THE "HOPELESS" CASE.

THE "HOPELESS" CASE.


DOCTORS AND DYING. "THEY ALSO SERVE WHO ONLY STAND AND WAIT".


SIMILARITIES OF CARBOHYDRATE DEFICIENCY AND FASTING. I. WEIGHT LOSS, ELECTROLYTE EXCRETION, AND FATIGUE.


SIMILARITIES OF CARBOHYDRATE DEFICIENCY AND FASTING. II. KETONES, NONESTERIFIED FATTY ACIDS AND NITROGEN EXCRETION.


HYPERGLYCEMIC HYPONATREMIA IN NONDIABETIC PATIENTS.


A RARE CAUSE OF GASTRIC HEMORRHAGE.

A RARE CAUSE OF GASTRIC HEMORRHAGE.


GASTROINTESTINAL INVOLVEMENT IN NEUROFIBROMATOSIS.


HODGKIN'S DISEASE AND KAPOSI'S SARCOMA; REPORT OF A CASE.


FUNGAL ENDOCARDITIS COMPLICATING  CARDIAC SURGERY.


SURGICAL AND HORMONAL THERAPY OF ADULT FEMALE INTERSEX; RATIONALE IN A CASE WITH ERRONEOUS SEX ASSIGNMENT.


PULMONARY AND MENINGEAL CRYPTOCOCCOSIS: SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF THE MENINGITIS WITH LATERAL CEREBRAL INTRAVENTRICULAR INJECTION OF AMPHOTERICIN B.


HODGKIN'S DISEASE ASSOCIATED WITH TOXOPLASMA GONDII.


SCALENE NODE "SARCOIDOSIS": BENIGN OR MALIGNANT?


TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE ASTHMA. REVIEW AND CASE REPORT WITH RESPONSE TO STEROIDS.


ALANINE: CYCLOSERINE ANTAGONISM. II. SIGNIFICANCE OF PHENOMENON TO THERAPY WITH CYCLOSERINE.


ELECTRICAL ALTERNANS AND PERICARDIAL TAMPONADE.


PULMONARY ALVEOLAR PROTEINOSIS: A NEW TECHNIQUE AND RATIONALE FOR TREATMENT.


REVERSED DARWINISM.

REVERSED DARWINISM.


ALEXIS ST. MARTIN: AN ADDENDUM TO MEDICAL HISTORY.


GRANULOCYTE KINETIC STUDIES IN PATIENTS WITH PROLIFERATIVE DISORDERS OF THE BONE MARROW.


GLOBULIN COATING OF NEOPLASTIC LYMPHOCYTES IN CHRONIC LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA.


DISC ELECTROPHORESIS STUDY OF SERUM PROTEINS FROM PATIENTS WITH MULTIPLE MYELOMA AND MACROGLOBULINEMIA.


STUDIES OF LEUKOCYTE ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE IN MONGOLISM: A POSSIBLE CHROMOSOME MARKER.


ABNORMAL KARYOTYPE FINDINGS IN BONE MARROW AND LYMPH NODE ASPIRATES OF A PATIENT WITH MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA.


THE EFFECT OF ANTIMETABOLITES ON THE RESPIRATION OF LEUKEMIC MOUSE CELLS.


THE BINDING OF CR51 TO HEMOGLOBIN. I. IN VITRO STUDIES.


HEMATOLOGY IN NEW ZEALAND.

HEMATOLOGY IN NEW ZEALAND.


EFFECT OF TRISODIUM CALCIUM DIETHYLENETRIAMINEPENTAACETATE ON BIVALENT CATIONS IN THALASSEMIA MAJOR.


THE SPHERE OF INFLUENCE OF THE BETA-THALASSEMIA MUTATION.


SURGICAL CORRECTION OF MITRAL INCOMPETENCE RESULTING FROM BACTERIAL ENDOCARDITIS.


FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH CARDIAC ENLARGEMENT IN MYXOEDEMA.


THE RELATION BETWEEN CARDIAC OUTPUT AND BODY SIZE.


THE SYNDROMES OF CORRECTED TRANSPOSITION OF THE GREAT VESSELS.


THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM IN THE NORMAL INFANT.


AUSCULTATORY AND PHONOCARDIOGRAPHIC FINDINGS IN HEALTHY CHILDREN WITH SYSTOLIC MURMURS.


EFFECT OF HYPERTENSION ON THE P WAVE OF THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM.


THE CARDIOGRAM OF MITRAL RESTENOSIS.

THE CARDIOGRAM OF MITRAL RESTENOSIS.


THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM IN SINGLE VENTRICLE.


THE CORONARY CIRCULATION IN COMPLETE TRANSPOSITION OF THE GREAT VESSELS.


PULMONARY ATRESIA WITH INTACT VENTRICULAR SEPTUM.


FURTHER EXPERIMENTS ON THE NUTRITION OF SLEDGE DOGS.


EFFECT OF DIETARY CHANGE UPON THE AMYLASE AND TRYPSIN ACTIVITIES OF THE RAT PANCREAS.


ENERGY METABOLISM AND GROWTH IN RATS ADAPTED TO INTERMITTENT STARVATION.


THE BUCCAL MUCOSA IN PROTEIN-CALORIE DEFICIENCY IN THE PIG.


A GROWTH ASSAY WITH CHICKS FOR THE LYSINE CONTENT OF PROTEIN CONCENTRATES.


BOUND NICOTINIC ACID IN DIETARY WHEATEN PRODUCTS.


OBSERVATIONS ON THE RESPIRATORY QUOTIENTS AND WEIGHT GAIN OF MAN AFTER EATING LARGE QUANTITIES OF CARBOHYDRATE.


SOME METABOLIC CONSEQUENCES OF ADAPTATION TO MUSCULAR WORK.


RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VITAMIN E AND ENCEPHALOMALACIA IN CHICKS.


VITAMIN B12 CONTENT OF SOME ARTICLES OF INDIAN DIETS AND EFFECT OF COOKING ON IT.


PROTEIN REQUIREMENT OF BABY PIGS. 2. REQUIREMENT OF HIGH-FAT DIETS AND EFFECT OF REPLACING CARBOHYDRATE BY FAT.


THE VITAMIN E ACTIVITY OF ALPHA-TOCOPHERYLQUINONE AND ALPHA-TOCOPHERYLHYDROQUINONE IN THE RAT.


THE UTILIZATION OF ACETIC, PROPIONIC AND BUTYRIC ACIDS BY GROWING HEIFERS.


SEVERE UNDERNUTRITION IN GROWING AND ADULT ANIMALS. 11. THE FIRST EFFECTS OF REHABILITATION ON THE METABOLIC RATE AND BODY TEMPERATURE.


IMMUNIZATION WITH LIVE MEASLES VIRUS VACCINE. One hundred and fifty children who had no measurable serum measles antibody were vaccinated with live measles virus. All showed post-vaccinal serum antibody levels generally considered sufficient to prevent measles.One hundred and thirty-nine (93%) of the infants and children demonstrated one or more symptoms following vaccination. In view of their generally mild and limited nature, and of the protection subsequently afforded, this procedure would seem to be a real advance in preventive medicine.


SOME OBSERVATIONS ON MYOCARDIAL REVASCULARIZATION. Since 1929 various surgical procedures have been devised to revascularize the ischemic heart to provide it with blood from extracoronary sources. A comparative study has been carried out in 80 mongrel dogs over a two-year period to evaluate the relative merits of cardio-omentopexy, left atrial pulmonary artery anastomosis and the Ivalon sponge operation. The Ivalon sponge procedure proved to be most effective in relieving artificially produced myocardial ischemia. The procedure has subsequently been carried out in two patients with crippling angina pectoris, and a complete relief of symptoms has been achieved in both.


THIORIDAZINE HYDROCHLORIDE (MELLARIL): ITS EFFECT ON THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM AND A REPORT OF TWO FATALITIES WITH ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC ABNORMALITIES. Twenty-eight electrocardiograms are presented which depict a quinidine-like effect of thioridazine on ventricular repolarization, in doses as low as 200 mg. a day. T waves have been found to flatten out and sometimes invert. Occasionally S-T segments have become convex and U waves have appeared.Case reports are presented of two patients who died while receiving large doses of thioridazine, 1500 and 3600 mg. daily, respectively. Terminal ECG patterns in each instance were those of heart block, alternating with episodes of ventricular tachycardia.The myocardium of one of the fatal cases revealed edema, increased vascularity, and some increase in connective tissue elements, along with fragmentation of muscle fibers. These changes were most pronounced in the interventricular septum.It is concluded that, because of the quinidine-like action of thioridazine on ventricular repolarization, caution is indicated when it is administered in large doses.


SKELETAL MUSCLE DISEASES: RECENT ADVANCES AND SOME RELATED BASIC PROBLEMS. Recent advances in the knowledge of the structure and function of voluntary muscle and some of its diseases are reviewed on the basis of a recently published international symposium. Among the subjects discussed are: the specific metabolic role of various muscle cell constituents (e.g. sarcosomes, microsomes, sarcoplasmic reticulum); the relaxing factor system and the dual (tonic and phasic) innervation of muscle fibres; observations on the physiology of muscle training; the morphologic differential diagnosis of degenerative skeletal muscle diseases; the value of serum enzyme determinations in the early detection of muscular dystrophy and in the identification of dystrophic carriers; the classification and diagnosis of muscular hypotonias of infancy; the role of inactivity and the trophic control of the nervous system in the development of neural (or denervation) atrophies; factors influencing regeneration of muscle fibres; the significance, as a research tool, of the identification of hereditary primary muscle disease in laboratory animals.


BLOOD PRESSURE AND CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW.

BLOOD PRESSURE AND CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW. Systemic blood pressure has assumed an identity of its own with a rigid norm, deviation from which causes dismay to the patient and his advisers. The opportunity for hypotensive treatment has enhanced the emotional response of the profession to a raised blood pressure. There are, however, wide variations in blood pressure in any subject, and a wider justifiable range within the community. Emphasis is now more properly placed upon blood flow, and blood pressure which depends upon many factors is itself one of the factors maintaining flow. This underlies the present dynamic attitude to the understanding of the cerebrovascular disturbances, and has offered an explanation of many of the minor and transient forms which these disturbances present.


CLINICAL STUDY OF SENNA ADMINISTRATION TO NURSING MOTHERS: ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS ON INFANT BOWEL HABITS. Fifty nursing mothers were given regular doses of a senna compound (Senokot Granules) and 50 received mineral oil or magnesia (Magnolax) to determine whether senna was an effective laxative and whether senna affected the bowel habits of infants of nursing mothers. Senna laxative was effective in 49 of 50 mothers. Infant bowel habits were not affected by senna administration to nursing mothers. The evidence suggests that the active principles of senna if they are transmitted in breast milk have no effect on the evacuation patterns of nursed infants.


POST-VARICELLA ENCEPHALITIS.

POST-VARICELLA ENCEPHALITIS.


THE HOSPITAL PATIENT AND HIS MEDICATION.


GLAUCOMA DUE TO HYPERMATURE CATARACT: THE USE OF UREA IN DIAGNOSIS.


CURRENT VIEWS ON RESPIRATORY DISEASE. IV.


CLINICAL THROMBOLYSIS.

CLINICAL THROMBOLYSIS.


HISTOCHEMICAL STUDY OF CHOLINESTERASE DURING DEVELOPMENT OF SOMATIC  MUSCULATURE IN THE HUMAN FETUS.


ZONE ELECTROPHORESIS IN VERTICAL  COLUMNS WITH GRANULATED POLYMETHYLMETHACRYLATE IN PURIFICATION OF SERUM AMINE OXIDASE.


SERUM SIALIC ACID CONCENTRATION IN HEALTHY PERSONS AND PATIENTS WITH  PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS.


EFFECT OF LIGHT ON RIBOFLAVIN METABOLISM.


IRON/COPPER RATIO AND FACTORS AFFECTING THE LEVEL OF TRACE ELEMENTS IN   BLOOD SERUM IN INFECTIOUS HEPATITIS.


EFFECT OF MANGANESE ON VITAMIN B1 REQUIREMENT OF ANIMALS.


EFFECT OF INSULIN, CHLORPROPAMIDE AND CHLORISOPROPAMIDE  ON HOMEOSTATIC FUNCTION OF THE LIVER AND ON PASSAGE OF BLOOD SUGAR INTO THE PORTAL SYSTEM.


A MODIFIED TECHNIQUE FOR DETERMINING THE OXIDATION-REDUCTION POTENTIAL OF  BLOOD.


APPLICATION OF IMMUNOLOGIC METHODS IN DNA  INVESTIGATION.


AUTOSENSITIZATION IN RHEUMATISM AND RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS.


EFFECT ON BLOOD SUGAR LEVEL AND STATE OF THE BETA CELLS OF THE ISLANDS  OF LANGERHANS OF SOME ANTITHYROID SUBSTANCES AND DIABORAL.


COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE PROTEIN FRACTIONS OF BRUCELLOSIS VI-SERUM.


ANTIEPIDEMIC MEASURES FOR ERADICATION  OF A SMALLPOX OUTBREAK.


CYCLOSERINE ANALOGS WITH  ANTITUBERCULOTIC ACTIVITY.


COMBINED ACTIVE AND PASSIVE TETANUS PROPHYLAXIS: IMPORTANCE  OF THE ANTIGENIC POTENCY OF TETANUS TOXOID.


PRECIPITATION TEST ON PAPER FOR CHECKING THE PURITY OF RICKETTSIAL PREPARATIONS.


INVESTIGATION OF THE FUNCTIONS OF  SURVIVING KIDNEY HOMOGRAFTS IN DOGS.


EFFECT OF AUTONOMIC GANGLION BLOCK ON REFLEX LEUKOCYTOSIS.


DIAPHRAGM REFLEXES IN RESPONSE TO ADEQUATE STIMULATION OF  RECEPTORS OF LUNGS AND RESPIRATORY MUSCLES.


FORMATION OF ATOPHAN GASTRIC ULCER IN DOGS.


SOMITE DIFFERENTIATION IN THE KARAKUL SHEEP EMBRYO.


BLASTOMOGENIC ACTION OF SMALL  AMOUNTS OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES.


B12 DEFICIENCY ANEMIA AFTER  TOTAL GASTRECTOMY.


HISTOPHYSIOLOGICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF CERTAIN PROBLEMS IN  HUMAN PATHOLOGICAL EMBRYOLOGY.


STRUCTURE OF COLLATERAL BED OF THE PORTAL VEIN IN THE HUMAN  FETUS.


STUDY OF PROLIFERATIVE POWER OF  HEMOPOIETIC CELLS BY MEANS OF RADIOACTIVE INDICATORS DURING RADIOTHERAPY.


ERYTHROPOIESIS IN PREGNANT IRRADIATED ANIMALS.


NITROGEN METABOLISM OF DOGS WITH ACUTE RADIATION SICKNESS FED A MILK-EGG DIET.


TRANSFER OF SR90 TO THE PROGENY OF RATS FOLLOWING  SINGLE INTRAPERITONEAL ADMINISTRATION.


INVESTIGATION OF POTENTIALS EVOKED IN RABBIT EEG IN RESPONSE TO ELECTRICAL  CUTANEOUS STIMULATION IN CHRONIC EXPERIMENTS.


INFLUENCE OF THE INITIAL FUNCTIONAL STATE ON THE  STAINING PROPERTIES OF RAT'S SPINAL GANGLIA DURING STIMULATION.


POSTCENTRAL AND SUPERIOR PARIETAL REGIONS OF CEREBAL CORTEX IN TREE MONKEYS.


DEVELOPMENT OF THE SENSORY NUCLEI OF THE TRIGEMINAL NERVE AND THEIR  CELLULAR STRUCTURE IN MAN.


LATENT INFECTIONS IN MONKEYS WITH RADIATION SICKNESS  INDUCED BY FRACTIONAL IRRADIATION.


STUDY OF SPONTANEOUS DISCHARGES FROM INDIVIDUAL INTERNUNCIAL NEURONS OF  THE SPINAL CORD AS A METHOD OF DIFFERENTIATING THEM.


MOTOR INNERVATION OF TONIC MUSCLE FIBERS OF THE OCULOMOTOR SYSTEM.


POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT AND STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PRINCIPAL  PARAGANGLIA IN MAN.


SENSORY INNERVATION OF NERVE TRUNKS.

SENSORY INNERVATION OF NERVE TRUNKS.


HEART RATE IN MAN DURING NATURAL MUSCULAR ACTIVITY (DATA OBTAINED BY  DYNAMIC RADIOTELEMETRY).


CHARACTERISTICS OF AFFERENT IMPULSES EVOKED IN CARDIAC NERVES BY CHEMICAL  STIMULATION OF EPICARDIAL RECEPTORS.


EFFECTOR PATTERN OF DEPRESSOR CAROTID SINUS REFLEX.


PREHYPERTENSIVE STATE IN RESIDENTS OF PEKING.


ROENTGENOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE LESSER CIRCUIT IN MITRAL  STENOSIS: THEIR JUXTAPOSITION WITH CARDIAC CATHETERIZATION DATA.


SPECIAL FEATURES OF MYOCARDIAL VENOUS SYSTEM.


THE INCREASE IN PACKED RED CELL VOLUME (HAEMATOCRIT) AS A CRITERION OF EFFECTIVE PERNICIOUS ANAEMIA TREATMENT.


SODIUM, CHLORIDE AND INORGANIC PHOSPHORUS LEVELS IN THE BLOOD OF  HYPERTENSIVE PATIENTS LIVING IN TASHKENT.


SOME EFFECTS OF OXYTETRACYCLINE, VITAMIN B12 AND FOLIC ACID ADMINISTRATION UPON THE BLOOD-FORMING TISSUE.


THE SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF PERIPHERAL ISCHAEMIA IN THE ELDERLY.


THORACIC SURGERY IN THE ELDERLY PATIENT.


CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE IN CASES OF INOPERABLE CANCER IN A GERIATRIC UNIT.


DEPRESSION IN ELDERLY PATIENTS WITH SUBNUTRITION.


THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF INDIAN FOODS AND THE PLANNING OF SATISFACTORY DIETS.


SUTURELESS SKIN CLOSURE--A NEW TECHNIQUE.


FREEDOM-FROM-FEAR--A HOME CARE ACHIEVEMENT.


IMPROVED OPERATION FOR GASTRIC CARCINOMA BY ADJACENT ORGAN RESECTION.


CHOLECYSTITIS IN CHILDREN.

CHOLECYSTITIS IN CHILDREN.


THE UNCOVERED ABDOMINAL WOUND IN OBSTETRIC-GYNECOLOGIC OPERATIONS.


INTENSIVE CARE.

INTENSIVE CARE.


PRIMARY OVARIAN CARCINOMA DEMONSTRATED BY ARTERIOGRAPHY.


PRIMARY LYMPHOSARCOMA OF THE STOMACH.

PRIMARY LYMPHOSARCOMA OF THE STOMACH.


SURGICAL EDUCATION.

SURGICAL EDUCATION.


SURGICAL STUDY COURSE.

SURGICAL STUDY COURSE.


THE SURVEY OF DENTISTRY AND THE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION.


RECRUITMENT FOR THE DENTAL PROFESSION.

RECRUITMENT FOR THE DENTAL PROFESSION.


REPORT ON A NAVY PROGRAM IN CONTINUING EDUCATION.


APPEARANCE OF THE DENTAL OFFICE: AN ASSET OR A HANDICAP.


PROMOTION OF NATIONAL CHILDREN'S DENTAL HEALTH WEEK BY THE ILLINOIS UNIT OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN.


"DENTURIST" LEGISLATION.

"DENTURIST" LEGISLATION.


THE DENTIST AND SOCIAL SECURITY.

THE DENTIST AND SOCIAL SECURITY.


THE 1962 SURVEY OF DENTAL PRACTICE. VI. THE DENTIST'S WORK WEEK AND WORK YEAR. BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH AND STATISTICS.


THE SHAPE OF THE ELUTION PEAKS IN GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY.


A NEW QUANTITATIVE INTEGRAL DETECTOR FOR GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY. THE "BRUNEL" MASS INTEGRAL DETECTOR.


GAS CHROMATOGRAPHIC INFORMATION STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL BY THE UNITERM SYSTEM.


THE APPLICATION OF GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY TO THE DETERMINATION OF RETENTION DATA OF SOME TRIMETHYL-SILYL ETHERS AND TRIMETHYL-SILYL THIOETHERS.


A GAS CHROMATOGRAPHIC METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF TRACE AMOUNTS OF CARBON.


PAPER CHROMATOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF SUBSTITUTED DIPHENYLETHENES. I. P,P'-SUBSTITUTION IN THE PHENYL RINGS.


GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY OF THE METHYL ESTERS OF THE AMINO ACIDS AS THE FREE BASE AND BY DISSOCIATION OF THEIR ACID SALTS.


PAPER CHROMATOGRAPHY OF POLYPHENYLS. QUALITATIVE SEPARATION OF SULPHONIC ACID DERIVATIVES OF DIPHENYL AND O-, M- AND P-TERPHENYLS.


CHROMATOGRAPHIC STUDIES ON ISONICOTINIC ACID HYDRAZIDE AND ITS METABOLIC DERIVATIVES. III. NEW SOLVENTS AND NEW TECHNIQUES.


CHROMATOGRAPHY  ON COMPOUNDS OF BIOLOGICAL INTEREST OF GLASS FIBER, PARAFFIN-COATED, AND UNTREATED CELLULOSE PAPER.


THE APPLICATION OF PARTITION CHROMATOGRAPHY TO THE SEPARATION AND CHARACTERISATION OF OESTROGENS BY ISOTOPE DILUTION.


THE EFFECT OF CALCIUM SULFATE AS THE BINDER IN DEAE-CELLULOSE THIN-LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY FOR SEPARATING NUCLEIC ACID DEGRADATION PRODUCTS.


CHROMATOGRAPHIC STUDIES ON THE HYDROLYSIS OF PHOSPHORUS COMPOUNDS. VII. THE HYDROLYSIS OF PHOSPHORUS TRIHALIDES AND PSEUDOHALIDES.


A RAPID METHOD FOR EVALUATING GAS-LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY STATIONARY PHASES.


CHROMATOGRAPHIC SEPARATION AND INDENTIFICATION  OF SOME INDIVIDUAL RARE EARTHS OF PAPER BY MEANS OF FLUORESCENCE.


A MODIFIED DESIGN OF A HIGH TEMPERATURE ARGON BETA-RAY DETECTOR FOR GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY.


R-M VALUES IN ADSORPTION CHROMATOGRAPHY.


THE SEPARATION OF THE NUCLEOTIDES OF AN ALKALINE HYDROLYSATE OF RIBONUCLEIC ACID BY THIN-LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY.


SEPARATION OF SULPHIDIMINES OF SULPHIDES ON PARAFFIN-TREATED PAPER.


A NEW DETECTION METHOD FOR AROMATIC COMPOUNDS.


RAPID DETECTION OF GALLIC ACID ESTERS BY CENTRIFUGAL CHROMATOGRAPHY.


MICRO-ELECTROPHORESIS OF MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDES ON AGAROSE GEL.


THE ACCUMULATION OF NUCLEOTIDES BY ESCHERICHIA COLI STRAIN 26-26.


INVESTIGATIONS ON THE ACTION OF THE IRON-CONTAINING GROWTH FACTORS, SIDERAMINES; AND IRON-CONTAINING ANTIBIOTICS, SIDEROMYCINS.


SOME SORPTION PHENOMENA AT MAMMALIAN CELL SURFACES.


SOME EFFECTS OF RESPIRATION INHIBITORS AND 0-COUMARIC ACID ON THE INHIBITION OF SPORULATION IN VENTURIA INAEQUALIS.


MORPHOLOGY OF ACTINOPHAGE PHI-17.

MORPHOLOGY OF ACTINOPHAGE PHI-17.


SEROLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS AND SOME PROPERTIES OF TOBACCO NECROSIS VIRUS STRAINS.


THE SPECIFICITY OF TRYPANOSOMAL ANTIGENS BY IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE.


THE MECHANISM OF INFLUENZA VIRUS HAEMAGGLUTINATION AS A MODEL OF SPECIFIC RECEPTOR ADSORPTION.


SOME BIOLOGICALLY IMPORTANT ASPECTS OF ADSORPTION OF ANTIBODY ON TO TISSUE CELLS.


THE BACTERIAL CELL WALL. THE RESULT OF ADSORPTION, STRUCTURE OR SELECTIVE PERMEABILITY?


GROUP N STREPTOCOCCAL PHAGE LYSIN.

GROUP N STREPTOCOCCAL PHAGE LYSIN.


ELECTRICAL COUNTING CHARACTERISTICS OF SEVERAL EQUIVOLUME MICRO-ORGANISMS.


REVERTING AND NON-REVERTING ROUGH VARIANTS OF BACILLUS ANTHRACIS.


GROWTH (WITHOUT MULTIPLICATION) OF MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAEMURIUM IN CELL-FREE MEDIUM.


THE CHARACTERIZATION OF A SERIES OF LACTOBACILLUS BACTERIOPHAGES.


THE DECOMPOSITION OF 4-(2,4-DICHLOROPHENOXY) BUTYRIC ACID BY FLAVOBACTERIUM SP.


THE ROLE OF PENICILLINASE IN DETERMINING NATURAL AND ACQUIRED RESISTANCE OF GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA TO PENICILLINS.


THE STEROID GROWTH-REQUIREMENT OF MYCOPLASMA MYCOIDES.


THE GAMMA-AMINOBUTYRIC ACID AND FACTOR I CONTENT OF BRAIN.


COMPARISON OF VARIOUS METHODS FOR THE DETERMINATION OF GAMMA-AMINOBUTYRIC ACID AND OTHER AMINO ACIDS IN RAT BRAIN WITH REFERENCE TO ETHANOL INTOXICATION.


THE FORMATION OF PHOSPHOLIPIDS FROM L4C-LABELLED PRECURSORS IN  DEVELOPING RAT BRAIN IN VIVO.


THE ACTION OF NEURAMINIDASE FROM CLOSTRIDIUM PERFRINGENS ON GANGLIOSIDES.


ALTERATION OF THE FATTY ACID COMPOSITION OF BRAIN LIPIDS BY VARYING LEVELS OF DIETARY ESSENTIAL FATTY ACIDS.


THE EFFECT OF FASTING ON LIPID METABOLISM OF THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF THE RAT.


THE EFFECT OF ALTERATIONS IN TISSUE K+ CONCENTRATION ON THE  PRODUCTION OF 3-HYDROXYBUTAN-2-ONE BY BRAIN SLICES.


INCORPORATION OF 14C-AMINO ACIDS AND (14C)PALMITATE INTO PROTEOLIPIDS OF RAT BRAINS IN VITRO.


RABIES IN AN ENDEMIC AREA AND THE VALUE OF THE FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY TECHNIQUE.


RECENT TRENDS IN THE TREATMENT OF HEMORRHOIDS.


THE MEDICAL EXAMINER SYSTEM.

THE MEDICAL EXAMINER SYSTEM.


SIGNIFICANCE AND MANAGEMENT OF ACIDOSIS OCCURRING IN CONJUNCTION WITH CARDIAC RESUSCITATION.


THE USE OF ALPHA-CHYMOTRYPSIN IN SURGERY OF TRAUMATIC CATARACT.


CYSTIC DISEASE OF THE RENAL MEDULLA.

CYSTIC DISEASE OF THE RENAL MEDULLA.


WEBER-CHRISTIAN DISEASE.

WEBER-CHRISTIAN DISEASE.


KERR-MILLS IN TENNESSEE TODAY.

KERR-MILLS IN TENNESSEE TODAY.


CIRRHOSIS AND CARCINOMA OF THE LIVER.

CIRRHOSIS AND CARCINOMA OF THE LIVER.


SEASONING FLUXES AND FEVERS OF ACCLIMATIZATION. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF TROPICAL ADAPTATION.


THE MECHANISM OF HEATSTROKE.

THE MECHANISM OF HEATSTROKE.


DISTURBANCES OF DIGESTION AND ABSORPTION IN BILHARZIAL HEPATIC FIBROSIS.


A PILOT TOXOPLASMIN SURVEY IN EAST PAKISTAN.


DETECTION OF ENLARGED SPLEEN BY TWO CLINICAL METHODS.


HEART MURMURS IN YOUTHS OF MILITARY AGE. EVIDENCE OF INADEQUATE RHEUMATIC FEVER PROPHYLAXIS.


HYPOPLASIA AND INTRINSIC STAINING OF ENAMEL FOLLOWING TETRACYCLINE THERAPY.


DECREASED INTOXICATION BY FLUOROURACIL WHEN SLOWLY ADMINISTERED IN GLUCOSE.


A NEW THEORY CONCERNING THE ORIGIN OF SPEECH.


THE AMA MEMBERS' RETIREMENT PLAN.

THE AMA MEMBERS' RETIREMENT PLAN.


TREATMENT OF MENINGITIS.

TREATMENT OF MENINGITIS.


UNILATERAL ROTARY SUBLUXATION OF C-3 ON C-4.


PREVENTION OF HIGH FATALITY RATE IN SERUM HEPATITIS.


ALPHEE CAZENAVE (1795-1877).

ALPHEE CAZENAVE (1795-1877).


GIARDIASIS. REPORT OF CASE WITH INTERMITTENT FEVER OF LL YEARS' DURATION.


TETANUS TOXOID IMMUNIZATION IN THE NONMILITARY POPULATION.


EMERGENCY AUTOTRANSFUSION BEFORE LAPAROTOMY.


PSORIASIS FOLLOWING ADMINISTRATION OF ANTIMALARIAL DRUGS.


PSYCHIATRIC CONSULTATION IN GENERAL MEDICAL CLINICS. AN EXPERIMENT IN POSTGRADUATE EDUCATION.


THE ARTIFICIAL HEART. PROGRESS TOWARD ITS IMPLANTATION IN MAN.


EXERCISE TEST AND ANOXIA TEST IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF ANGINA PECTORIS. A COMPARATIVE STUDY.


EPIDEMIOLOGIC STUDIES ON HYPERTENSION AND CORONARY HEART DISEASE IN A JAPANESE RURAL POPULATION. II. A STUDY OF SERUM CHOLESTEROL LEVEL IN CHIYODA.


STIMULUS CONDUCTION IN ATRIA STUDIED BY MEANS OF INTRACELLULAR MICROELECTRODE. I. THAT IN BACHMANN'S BUNDLE.


CIRCULATORY AND RESPIRATORY RESPONSES TO MEDULLARY STIMULATION IN THE DOG.


ARRHYTHMIAS PRODUCED BY CARDIAC NERVOUS STIMULATION.


EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON THE NERVOUS CONTROL OF THE RENAL CIRCULATION--EFFECT OF THE ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF  THE MEDULLA OBLONGATA ON THE RENAL CIRCULATION.


A CASE OF THE SUPERIOR VENA CAVAL SYNDROME PRESUMED TO RESULT FROM THE POSTOPERATIVE DISORDER OF BILATERAL CLAVICULAR OSTEOMYELITIS.


PROTEIN-LOSING GASTROENTEROPATHY AS CAUSE OF HYPOPROTEINEMIA IN CONSTRICTIVE PERICARDITIS.


THE PREVALENCE OF INTRATHORACIC  SARCOIDOSIS.


THE 1963 MENTAL HOSPITAL SERVICE ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS: NEUROPSYCHIATRIC  INSTITUTE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MEDICAL CENTER.


THE 1963 MENTAL HOSPITAL SERVICE ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS: NORTHPORT VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL.


THE 1963 MENTAL HOSPITAL SERVICE ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS: CAMARILLO STATE HOSPITAL.


FORT LOGAN MENTAL HEALTH CENTER--A PROGRESS REPORT.


RECRUITING MENTAL HOSPITAL WORKERS.

RECRUITING MENTAL HOSPITAL WORKERS.


PSYCHIATRIC SEMINARS FOR PATIENTS.

PSYCHIATRIC SEMINARS FOR PATIENTS.


STAFF AND PATIENTS EVALUATE TREATMENT.

STAFF AND PATIENTS EVALUATE TREATMENT.


STUDENT-EMPLOYEES BECOME COMPANIONS TO PATIENTS.


EPIDEMIOLOGICAL METHODS IN THE STUDY OF CHRONIC NON-SPECIFIC LUNG DISEASE.


ON GROUPED OBSERVATIONS AND ADJACENT ASPECTS OF STATISTICAL THEORY.


AUTOMATED RETRIEVAL OF AUTOPSY DIAGNOSES BY COMPUTER TECHNIQUE.


TOWARD HIGHWAY SAFETY.

TOWARD HIGHWAY SAFETY.


CORRELATION BETWEEN TOMOGRAPHIC AND PATHOLOGIC FINDINGS IN TUBERCULOUS LUNGS IN ADULTS.


RADIOISOTOPE SCANNING IN CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS.


AN EVALUATION OF THE MANAGEMENT OF THE PSYCHIATRIC PATIENT IN A COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER.


USE OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS TOXOID AND AUTOGENOUS VACCINE IN THE TREATMENT OF BOILS.


COMBINED SYSTEM DISEASE IN PATIENTS TREATED WITH ORAL VITAMIN B12.


REPORT FROM THE DUKE UNIVERSITY POISON CONTROL CENTER. ROTENONE AND RYANIA.


REPORT ON TRAUMA; EARLY CARE OF INJURED HANDS.


THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE NEUROLOGIST.


A COMPARISON OF HISTOLOGIC AND ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC FINDINGS IN VARIOUS NEUROMUSCULAR DISORDERS.


PROGNOSIS IN EPILEPSY OF LATE ONSET.

PROGNOSIS IN EPILEPSY OF LATE ONSET.


MYOPATHY IN THYROTOXICOSIS. WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON AN EFFECT OF POTASSIUM INGESTION ON SERUM AND URINARY CREATINE.


BENIGN INTRACRANIAL HYPERTENSION. III. PREGNANCY.


BILATERAL COMPLETE CAROTID AND BASILAR ARTERY OCCLUSION IN A PATIENT WITH MINIMAL DEFICIT. CASE REPORT AND DISCUSSION OF DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC IMPLICATIONS.


OCCLUSION OF THE SUPRACLINOID PORTION OF THE INTERNAL CAROTID ARTERY.


INTRANEURONAL LIPID DEPOSITS IN METACHROMATIC LEUKODYSTROPHY. HISTOCHEMICAL AND TOPOGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS.


SENSORY DISORDERS IN OCCLUSION OF INTERNAL CAROTID AND MIDDLE CEREBRAL ARTERIES.


ANTIBODY FORMATION FOLLOWING INJECTION OF ANTIGEN INTO THE SUBARACHNOID SPACE.


MEDICINE: A LIFE-LONG STUDY.

MEDICINE: A LIFE-LONG STUDY.


VASCULAR CONSTRICTION AS A PATHOGENIC MECHANISM.


THE ADRENO-GENITAL SYNDROME AND CONSTITUTIONAL DISORDERS.


THE THEORY AND TECHNIQUE OF SPECIFIC SPINAL MANIPULATION.


A SURVEY OF MATERNITY STAPHYLOCOCCAL INFECTION AND CARRIER STATE DURING A NON-EPIDEMIC PERIOD.


A SURVEY OF BREAST FEEDING.

A SURVEY OF BREAST FEEDING.


RENAL BIOPSY.

RENAL BIOPSY.


PERFORATED DUODENAL ULCER IN A PREMATURE INFANT.


"NO APPLICATIONS WERE RECEIVED".

"NO APPLICATIONS WERE RECEIVED".


THE MEDICAL ASPECTS OF BOXING.

THE MEDICAL ASPECTS OF BOXING.


STERILIZATION OF OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS BY ETHYLENE OXIDE.


AN ANTAGONISTIC EFFECT IN COLOUR STEREOSCOPY.


THE RESULTS OF TREATMENT OF CONVERGENT CONCOMITANT SQUINT.


HISTOLOGY OF DIABETIC RETINOPATHY.

HISTOLOGY OF DIABETIC RETINOPATHY.


TREATMENT OF DIABETIC RETINOPATHY  WITH ANABOLIC STEROIDS.


THE DANGER OF DIAGNOSTIC BIOPSY IN EYES SUSPECTED OF AN INTRAOCULAR TUMOUR.


UNILATERAL FUNDUS ALBIPUNCTATUS.

UNILATERAL FUNDUS ALBIPUNCTATUS.


DEMONSTRATIONS.

DEMONSTRATIONS.


MOTOR SKILLS BIBLIOGRAPHY: XXXVI, PSYCHOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS, 1960,  VOLUME 34, FIRST HALF.


TEMPORAL SEQUENCE OF EYE FIXATIONS IN THE  ORIENTING RESPONSE OF INFANT CHIMPANZEES.


ACCURACY OF TIME ESTIMATION AND MUSCULAR TENSION.


AN INTERPRETATION OF THE PHENOMENOLOGICAL STRUCTURE OF PERCEIVED MOTIONS.


SEX, FAMILIARITY, AND DOGMATISM AS FACTORS IN PAINTING PREFERENCES.


VERBAL REACTION TIMES TO BRIEFLY PRESENTED WORDS.


PERCEPTION BIBLIOGRAPHY.III. PSYCHOLOGICAL INDEX, NO. 5, 1898.


NAMATJIRA: FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN ARTIST.

NAMATJIRA: FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN ARTIST.


TIME GAP IN THE ESTIMATION OF LONG DURATION.


NEW INSTRUMENTED METHOD OF CLINICAL COUNSELING.


EFFECTS OF SIGNAL-TO-NOISE RATIO AND TARGET ACCELERATION UPON THREE  MEASURES OF RANGE TRACKING PERFORMANCE.


MASSED PRACTICE AND MOTION AFTER-EFFECT.


CONFIDENCE, CORRECTNESS, AND DIFFICULTY  WITH NON-PSYCHOPHYSICAL COMPARATIVE JUDGMENTS.


RORSCHACH PERCEPTS AND PERSONAL CONCEPTS AS SEMANTICALLY EQUIVALENT  MEMBERS.


PSYCHOMOTOR ASSESSMENT OF THE EFFECTS OF HALOPERIDOL.


SINUSOIDAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE HUMAN VESTIBULAR APPARATUS.


ADAPTATION TO SPIRAL AFTEREFFECT IN CULTURAL-FAMILIAL RETARDATES.


A FACTOR-ANALYTIC STUDY OF DAYDREAMING AND CONCEPTUALLY-RELATED  COGNITIVE AND PERSONALITY VARIABLES.


DURATION OF SPIRAL AFTER-EFFECT AS A FUNCTION OF STIMULUS  EXPOSURE AND AGE.


HYPNOSIS AND MOVEMENT RE-EDUCATION IN PARTIALLY PARALYSED SUBJECTS.


OCULAR TRACKING AS A MEASURE OF AUTOKINETIC MOVEMENT.


ROLE OF THE RESPONSE SYSTEM IN A JUDGMENTAL CONTRAST EFFECT.


A DEVELOPMENTAL STUDY OF THE DELBOEUF ILLUSION.


VALIDATION OF THE IOTA SCALE OF THE PERCEPTUAL REACTION TEST.


POWERS OF ATTENTION AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT.


ACTIVITY DURING REST AND LEARNING A GROSS MOVEMENT TASK.


ILLUSION OF PARALLELISM IN REDUCED ILLUMINATION.


SUBCORTICAL SUBSTRATE OF AUTONOMIC AND PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS.


PREDICTION OF MOTOR SKILL ATTAINMENT FROM EARLY LEARNING.


APPARATUS FOR THE STUDY OF APPARENT  MOTION THRESHOLDS.


TRANSFER OF TRAINING RELATED TO FINGER-DEXTERITY.


EFFECTS ON REACTION  TIME OF PARTIAL KNOWLEDGE OF RESULTS OF PERFORMANCE.


FRUSTRATION AND PERCEPTUAL-MOTOR PERFORMANCE.


EFFECT OF PRE- AND POST-STRESS UPON HEIGHT OF DRAWINGS IN A  PERCEPTUAL-MOTOR TASK.


PROPRIOCEPTIVE INVOLVEMENT, PSYCHOPHYSICAL METHOD AND TEMPORAL  JUDGMENT.


ACHIEVEMENT MOTIVATION, ANXIETY, AND PERCEPTUAL CONTROL.


COMPARISON OF PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE AND PSYCHOLOGICAL TRAITS OF  COLLEGE WOMEN WITH HIGH AND LOW FITNESS INDICES.


FURTHER RESEARCH ON THE IES PHOTO-ANALYSIS SUBTEST WITH SPECIAL  REFERENCE TO SEX DIFFERENCES.


AUTOKINETIC ENHANCEMENT AS A FUNCTION OF FLICKER.


CONDITIONING OF THE SPIRAL AFTEREFFECT.

CONDITIONING OF THE SPIRAL AFTEREFFECT.


USE OF SIGNATURE AS A FUNCTION OF MANIFEST ANXIETY AND SEX.


EFFECTS OF SUBLIMINAL STIMULATION ON IMAGERY AND  DISCRIMINATION.


EFFECT OF MOTIVATING INSTRUCTIONS ON SIMPLE REACTION TIME.


ORDER, SEQUENCE, AND RETEST EFFECTS WITH THE S-I-O PROCEDURE.


RELATION BETWEEN VERBAL ESTIMATION AND REPRODUCTION OF A SHORT  TIME INTERVAL: PRELIMINARY STUDY.


PERCEPTION OF MENTALLY SUPERIOR CHILDREN BY THEIR CLASSMATES.


SOME LABORATORY MEASURES OF EXTRAVERSION-INTROVERSION.


AMPLITUDE OF THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM AND LEVEL OF SKIN POTENTIAL.


COMPARISON OF BLIND AND SIGHTED SUBJECTS IN THE DISCRIMINATION  OF TEXTURE.


PREDICTIONS OF BRAIN DAMAGE FROM AN APHASIA SCREENING TEST; AN APPLICATION  OF DISCRIMINANT FUNCTIONS AND A COMPARISON WITH A NON-LINEAR METHOD OF ANALYSIS.


SEX DIFFERENCES IN RESPONSE TO SHORT-TERM SENSORY DEPRIVATION  AND ISOLATION.


OVERLEARNING AND REVERSAL OF A SPATIAL DISCRIMINATION BY RATS.


TELEPHONE NUMBERS: A MNEMONIC ALTERNATIVE TO ALL-DIGITS.


EFFECT OF THE WEIGHT-CONTRAST ILLUSION ON ROTARY PURSUIT PERFORMANCE.


TIME ESTIMATION IN HOSPITALIZED PATIENTS AS A FUNCTION OF GOAL DISTANCE AND  MAGNITUDE OF REWARD.


NEGRO AMERICAN PERCEPTION OF THE IRRADIATION ILLUSION.


SYSTEMS CONCEPT OF STIMULUS.

SYSTEMS CONCEPT OF STIMULUS.


PROGRESS AND CHALLENGES IN PEDIATRICS.

PROGRESS AND CHALLENGES IN PEDIATRICS.


CONTRIBUTIONS OF A CLINICAL GENETICS LABORATORY TO THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASE IN CHILDHOOD.


CURRENT STATUS OF ANTIVIRAL SUBSTANCES.

CURRENT STATUS OF ANTIVIRAL SUBSTANCES.


THE CHILD, HIS FAMILY AND ILLNESS.

THE CHILD, HIS FAMILY AND ILLNESS.


ROSEOLA INFANTUM (EXANTHEM SUBITUM).

ROSEOLA INFANTUM (EXANTHEM SUBITUM).


NUTRITIONAL ANEMIA IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN.


HEART FAILURE IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN. SURVEY OF RECENT LITERATURE, ETIOLOGIC CONSIDERATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THERAPY.


TREATMENT OF THE UNDESCENDED TESTIS: OPINIONS GAINED FROM 1,767 OPERATIONS.


HEMOPHILIA: MEDICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MANAGEMENT.


INTRASPINAL TUMORS IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN; REVIEW OF 115 CASES.


SOME EFFECTS OF NORMAL ENDOCRINE CHANGES IN ADOLESCENCE.


THE CHILD WITH SCHOOL PHOBIA.

THE CHILD WITH SCHOOL PHOBIA.


ANEMIAS OF PROTEIN MALNUTRITION.

ANEMIAS OF PROTEIN MALNUTRITION.


THE NOSE AND THE AGING PROCESS.

THE NOSE AND THE AGING PROCESS.


SELF-HELP DEVICES: COMMUNICATION AND VOCATIONS: WORK AREAS FOR PATIENTS IN SUPINE AND PRONE POSITIONS.


HORIZONS IN FORENSIC MEDICINE.

HORIZONS IN FORENSIC MEDICINE.


THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH.


THE OFFICE LABORATORY.

THE OFFICE LABORATORY.


VISUALIZATION OF INTERNAL ORGANS AND TUMORS BY RADIOISOTOPE PHOTOSCANNING.


ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTION OF FORENSIC MEDICINE IN ZURICH.


INDIGESTION.

INDIGESTION.


SANTA FIGHTS TUBERCULOSIS.

SANTA FIGHTS TUBERCULOSIS.


CARCINOMA OF THE LOWER LIP: RECONSTRUCTION BY ROTATION FLAPS.


MARASMUS IN SOUTH AFRICAN BANTU CHILDREN.


METHOHEXITAL ANAESTHESIA IN ELECTROCONVULSIVE THERAPY.


DURATION OF PREGNANCY AND APPROACHES TO ITS CONTROL.


ROLE OF THE FETAL ELECTROCARDIOGRAM IN OBSTETRICS.


CESAREAN HYSTERECTOMY.

CESAREAN HYSTERECTOMY.


IMMUNIZATION AND THE PREGNANT WOMAN.

IMMUNIZATION AND THE PREGNANT WOMAN.


PELVIC HEMATOMATA.

PELVIC HEMATOMATA.


PALLIATION IN GYNECOLOGICAL CANCER.

PALLIATION IN GYNECOLOGICAL CANCER.


USE OF FLAGYL IN TRICHOMONAS INFECTIONS.


MISSED ABORTIONS. AN ANALYSIS OF 80 CASES.


USE OF ANTICOAGULANTS IN THE PUERPERIUM.


THE SHIRODKAR OPERATION.

THE SHIRODKAR OPERATION.


IS IT RATIONAL TO TREAT HABITUAL ABORTERS WITH PROGESTINS?


BREECH DELIVERY.

BREECH DELIVERY.


THE FATE OF THE SUSPICIOUS SMEAR.

THE FATE OF THE SUSPICIOUS SMEAR.


ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION: DYSTOCIA.

ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION: DYSTOCIA.


THE FINE STRUCTURE OF THE INTERRENAL CELLS OF THE BROWN PELICAN.


CIRCULATION TIME AND BLOOD VOLUME AS MEANS TO ESTIMATE THE CARDIAC OUTPUT.


RELATIVE INCIDENCE OF MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION AND CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENTS AMONG ARABS OF TRIPOLITANIA.


REVERSED CIRCULATION THROUGH THE VERTEBRAL ARTERY.


HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF LEUKOCYTES FROM AN INFLAMMATORY EXUDATS. III. DI- AND TRIPHOSPHOPYRIDINE NUCLEOTIDE--LINKED DEHYDROGENASES.


FAMILIAL VITAMIN B12 MALABSORPTION.

FAMILIAL VITAMIN B12 MALABSORPTION.


INACTIVATION OF PATHOLOGICAL INHIBITORS OF INTRINSIC THROMBOPLASTIN BY PROCOAGULANT FROM HUMAN URINE.


TURNOVER OF PROTHROMBIN AND FACTORS VII, IX AND X IN STATES OF HYPOCOAGULABILITY.


ON THE TRANSITION OF DESOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID TO APURINIC ACID AND THE LOSS  OF THE LATTER FROM TISSUES DURING FEULGEN REACTION HYDROLYSIS.


PRESENCE OF CHONDROITIN SULPHATE IN CHONDROCYTES. I. HISTOCHEMICAL AND  AUTORADIOGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS.


HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE SUBMAXILLARY GLAND OF THE RAT.


ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE AT THE SITE OF CEREBRAL INJURY.


CRITICAL STUDIES ON THE USE OF POLYETHYLENE  GLYCOLS IN LIPID HISTOCHEMISTRY.


A CONTRIBUTION TO THE HISTOCHEMISTRY OF ACID MUCIN IN THE GALL BLADDER  EPITHELIUM OF THE TOAD (BUFO VULGARIS JAPONICUS).


BIBLIOGRAPHIA HISTOCHEMICA. MICROINCINERATION (SPODOGRAPHIC) TECHNIQUE.


THE DEPOSITION OF SKELETAL STRUCTURES IN THE CRUSTACEA. 2. THE HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES ASSOCIATED WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE NONMINERALIZED SKELETAL COMPONENTS OF THE GASTROLITH DISCS OF THE CRAYFISH, ORCONECTES VIRILIS HAGEN.


THE DEPOSITION OF SKELETAL STRUCTURES IN THE CRUSTACEA. 3. THE HISTOCHEMICAL CHANGES ASSOCIATED WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MINERALIZED GASTROLITHS IN THE CRAYFISH, ORCONECTES VIRILIS HAGEN.


INCUBATION CHAMBERS MADE OF PLASTIC.

INCUBATION CHAMBERS MADE OF PLASTIC.


CLEARANCE OF INTESTINAL LOOP UNDER CONDITIONS OF NORMAL RENAL FUNCTION.


THE PERIPHERAL BLOOD FLOW IN INTERMITTENT CLAUDICATION. V. PLETHYSMOGRAPHIC STUDIES. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CALF BLOOD FLOW AT REST AND IN RESPONSE TO TIMED AREST OF THE CIRCULATION.


TUBERCULIN PRODUCTION. 1. YIELD OF TUBERCULOPROTEIN FROM VARIOUS MEDIA.


STUDIES ON THE MECHANISM OF STRESS-INDUCED REDUCTION OF ALCOHOL INTOXICATION IN RATS.


HEPATOTOXICITY OF INHALED TRICHLOROETHYLENE, TETRACHLOROETHYLENE AND CHLOROFORM. SINGLE EXPOSURE.


INFLUENCE OF CONTRAST MEDIA ON THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.


ARTHRITIS AND INTESTINAL INFECTION.

ARTHRITIS AND INTESTINAL INFECTION.


INTRA-ARTICULAR TEMPERATURE AND CALORIC STIMULATION. A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


HISTORY OF RHEUMATOLOGY IN CHILE.

HISTORY OF RHEUMATOLOGY IN CHILE.


SEPTIC ARTHRITIS.

SEPTIC ARTHRITIS.


RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS AND ARTERITIS.

RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS AND ARTERITIS.


CLINICAL ASPECTS OF JUVENILE RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS. OBSERVATION OF 25 CASES.


COMBINATION OF CHLOROQUINE, PREDNISONE AND ASPIRIN IN THE TREATMENT OF ARTICULAR AND NON-ARTICULAR RHEUMATISM, AND LOW BACK PAIN AND SCIATICA.


INTERMITTENT CERVICAL TRACTION IN CERVICOBRACHIAL NEURALGIA.


MEDIATORS OF ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK IN THE MOUSE.


COR TRILOCULARE BIATRIATUM. REPORT OF A CASE WITH SURVIVAL TO THE AGE OF 29 YEARS.


FUNDAMENTALS IN VIBROCARDIOGRAPHY. PRECORDIAL ACCELEROGRAPHY AND ACCELERATION BALLISTOCARDIOGRAPHY.


IDIOPATHIC PULMONARY HYPERTENSION.

IDIOPATHIC PULMONARY HYPERTENSION.


THE USE OF ARTIFICIAL CARDIAC PACEMAKERS.


OSTEITIS PUBIS (NOT FOLLOWING UROLOGICAL OPERATION).


ELECTROSLEEP AS A METHOD OF NEUROTROPIC THERAPY OF PATIENTS WITH HYPERTENSIVE DISEASE.


INTRANSPINAL THERAPY WITH CORTICOSTEROIDS.


WHITE MUSCLE DISEASES.

WHITE MUSCLE DISEASES.


THE VALUE OF PERCUTANEOUS RENAL BIOPSY IN THE HYPERTENSIVE SUBJECT.


UREMIC ACIDOSIS: SOME ALTERNATIVE VIEWS.


MITRAL STENOSIS IN CHILDHOOD: CLINICAL AND THERAPEUTIC ASPECTS.


PULMONARY HYPERTENSION. INDIVIDUAL AND SPECIES VARIABILITY RELATIVE TO VASCULAR REACTIVITY.


LEFT VENTRICULAR-RIGHT ATRIAL COMMUNICATION IN COMPLETE TRANSPOSITION OF THE GREAT VESSELS.


ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC INTERVALS DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF LIFE.


ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC CHANGES IN HYPERTROPHIC SUBAORTIC STENOSIS WHICH SIMULATE MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION.


ANGINA PECTORIS IN FATHER AND SON.

ANGINA PECTORIS IN FATHER AND SON.


RIGHT ATRIAL MYXOMA. REPORT OF TWO CASES AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


REFLEX VASOMOTOR ACTIVITY DURING UNILATERAL OCCLUSION OF THE PULMONARY ARTERY.


CHANGES IN SERUM LIPOPROTEINS AFTER A LARGE FAT MEAL IN NORMAL INDIVIDUALS AND IN PATIENTS WITH ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE.


THE EFFECT OF LOCAL INJECTION OF DRUGS ON THE UPTAKE AND EXCRETION OF INTRADERMALLY INJECTED DYE. EVIDENCE OF AN EXTRARENAL ACTION OF MERCURIAL DIURECTICS.


THE EFFECT OF NA3EDTA-INDUCED HYPOCALCEMIA UPON THE GENERAL AND CORONARY HEMODYNAMICS OF THE INTACT ANIMAL.


DETECTION OF THE MAGNETIC FIELD OF THE HEART.


PRIMARY RETICULUM CELL SARCOMA OF THE HEART. REPORT OF A CASE.


A STUDY OF BONE RESORPTION AND THE "OSTEOCLAST" PROBLEM BY STAIN HISTORADIOGRAPHY.


CHRONIC MENINGOCOCCEMIA. CASE REPORT AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


SERUM SICKNESS AND PLASMACYTOSIS. A CLINICAL, IMMUNOLOGIC AND HEMATOLOGIC ANALYSIS.


IDIOPATHIC AUTOIMMUNE HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA. RESPONSE OF A PATIENT TO REPEATED COURSES OF ALKYLATING AGENTS.


MASKED MONGOLISM. GROUP 21 TRISOMY IN A FIFTY-THREE YEAR OLD WOMAN.


FORECASTS IN MEDICAL EDUCATION.

FORECASTS IN MEDICAL EDUCATION.


CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE. AN ANALYSIS OF CLINICAL, PHYSIOLOGIC AND ROENTGENOLOGIC FEATURES.


THE ASSESSMENT OF THE TOTAL TOXICANT EXPOSURE OF MAN.


SURFACE TENSION REDUCING ACTIVITY IN THE NORMAL AND ATELECTATIC HUMAN LUNG.


A BIOCHEMICAL ABNORMALITY IN HEREDIATRY ANGIONEUROTIC EDEMA: ABSENCE OF SERUM INHIBITOR OF C' 1-ESTERASE.


HISTOPLASMOSIS OF THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. REPORT OF TWO CASES AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


THE ROLE OF BICARBONATE PATHOPHYSIOLOGY AND THERAPY IN ASIATIC CHOLERA.


IDIOPATHIC MYOCARDIAL HYPERTROPHY WITHOUT CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE OR OBSTRUCTION TO BLOOD FLOW. CLINICAL, HEMODYNAMIC AND ANGIOCARDIOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN FOURTEEN PATIENTS.


MANIFESTATIONS OF SARCOIDOSIS. ANALYSIS OF 145 PATIENTS, WITH A REVIEW OF NINE SERIES SELECTED FROM THE LITERATURE.


PULMONARY, HEPATIC, RENAL, MYOCARDIAL AND BONE DISEASE: A NEW PATHOLOGIC ENTITY?


CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.


NAFCILLIN. ANTIBACTERIAL ACTION IN VITRO AND ABSORPTION AND EXCRETION IN NORMAL YOUNG MEN.


A METHOD FOR THE ASSAY OF ANTIHYPERTENSIVE ACTIVITY OF DRUGS IN AMBULANT PATIENTS WITH HYPERTENSION.


HEMOCHROMATOSIS FOLLOWING PROLONGED IRON THERAPY IN A PATIENT WITH HEREDITARY NONSPHEROCYTIC HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA.


HEPATIC FUNCTION AND SERUM ENZYME LEVELS IN ASSOCIATION WITH FATTY METAMORPHOSIS OF THE LIVER.


EFFECTS OF INTRAVENOUS ESTROGENS ON PULMONARY DIFFUSING CAPACITY.


AMPICILLIN THERAPY OF SALMONELLA CARRIERS: A SUMMARY OF LABORATORY AND CLINICAL OBSERVATIONS.


CHARACTERIZATION OF THE GROWTH INHIBITION FACTOR FOR CRYPTOCOCCUS NEOFORMANS (GIFC) IN HUMAN SERUM.


DEMONSTRATION OF TWO ADDITIONAL MECHANISMS IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF THE SYNDROME OF ACQUIRED FIBRINOGENOPENIA.


EFFECTIVE SUBCUTANEOUS HEPARIN THERAPY IN MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION.


THE RENAL ASPECTS OF THE COLLAGEN DISEASES.


A COMPARISON OF MEDIA FOR THE PRODUCTION OF CHLAMYDOSPORES BY CANDIDA ALBICANS.


DEVELOPMENT OF THE CURRICULUM IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.


OPTOMETRY'S POSITION IN THE CONTACT LENS FIELD.


ADVENTITIOUS BURSAE.

ADVENTITIOUS BURSAE.


ARTICULAR MECHANICS AND MUSCLE FUNCTIONS IN RESECTED HIP JOINTS: EVALUATION OF EIGHTY-SEVEN CASES.


REGISTRATION OF EXFOLIATED CELL SUSPENSIONS.


FATIGUE FRACTURES OF THE MEDIAL MENISCUS OF THE KNEE JOINT.


A SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR MICRO ESTIMATION OF SERUM TOTAL PROTEIN.


A TIME-MOTION STUDY OF URINALYSIS.

A TIME-MOTION STUDY OF URINALYSIS.


USE OF A NEW ANALGESIC IN ORTHOPEDIC PATIENTS.


SIMPLIFIED STEPS IN IMPROVING HEMOGLOBINOMETRY.


THE USE OF MYCOSTATIN IN MEDIA FOR SENSITIVITY TESTING.


A CLINICAL RE-EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF VITAMIN K1 IN ORAL SURGERY.


TOO MANY PHARMACISTS?

TOO MANY PHARMACISTS?


SIMULTANEOUS DETERMINATION OF SERUM BARBITURATE AND SALICYLATE BY ULTRAVIOLET ABSORPTION SPECTROPHOTOMETRY.


THE BYPATHS OF PROGRESS.

THE BYPATHS OF PROGRESS.


MATHEMATICAL CONFIRMATION OF SOLUTIONS TO LABORATORY PROBLEMS.


AGAR GEL ELECTROPHORESIS WITH EXISTING PAPER  ELECTROPHORESIS EQUIPMENT.


THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION'S VIEW OF INVESTIGATIONAL DRUGS.


CATECHOLAMINES, BIOSYNTHESIS AND INHIBITORS OF FORMATION.


PLATELETS: THEIR ROLE IN COAGULATION.

PLATELETS: THEIR ROLE IN COAGULATION.


PHARMACY STUDENTS' WIVES.

PHARMACY STUDENTS' WIVES.


PREGNANCY LOSSES IN NEW YORK CITY, 1960.


THE COMPARISON OF AN "IN VITRO" PREGNANCY TEST WITH AN "IN VIVO" STANDARD METHOD.


INDIRECT STAPHYLOCOCCAL HEMAGGLUTINATION TITERS OF HUMAN SERA FROM A VARIETY OF DONORS INCLUDING CORD AND CORRESPONDING MATERNAL SAMPLES.


COMMERCIAL REAGENTS FOR PERFORMING THE THROMBOPLASTIN GENERATION TEST.


MORE SEABATHER'S ERUPTION.

MORE SEABATHER'S ERUPTION.


INAPPARENT INFECTION WITH JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS OF AMERICAN SERVICEMEN ON OKINAWA IN 1960.


PREVENTION OF REFLUX FOLLOWING ESOPHAGEAL RESECTION: A NEW METHOD-PRELIMINARY REPORT.


BILIARY TRACT CARCINOMA: REVIEW OF A SERIES AND REPORT OF AN UNUSUAL CASE.


A METHOD FOR SELECTIVE TISSUE OXYGENATION UTILIZING REGIONAL INTRA-ARTERIAL INFUSION TECHNICS.


EVALUATION OF HYTRAST AS A BRONCHOGRAPHIC MEDIUM.


LYMPHANGIOGRAPHY IN CHILDREN.

LYMPHANGIOGRAPHY IN CHILDREN.


INTRATHORACIC GOITERS.

INTRATHORACIC GOITERS.


CONGENITAL DUODENAL OBSTRUCTION.

CONGENITAL DUODENAL OBSTRUCTION.


CARCINOMA OF BREAST IN PREGNANCY AND LACTATION.


SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF MALIGNANT MELANOMA.


ON THE GLYCOLYSIS OF THE LEUKOBLASTS OF CHILDREN SUFFERING FROM ACUTE LEUKEMIA.


SERUM GAMMA GLOBULIN SYNTHESIS AND THE ROLE OF THE BONE MARROW PLASMOCYTES IN EARLY INFANCY.


PRIMARY VITAMIN D-REFRACTORY RICKETS. I. THE VALUE OF THE CALCIURIA DETERMINATION OF THE THERAPEUTIC REGULATION WITH HIGH DOSES OF VITAMIN D.


THE CULTURAL COMPONENT.

THE CULTURAL COMPONENT.


GUNSHOT WOUND OF THE ABDOMINAL AORTA AND ANOXIC CARDIAC ARREST: REPORT OF A SURVIVAL.


IN MEMORIAM ALLEN O. WHIPPLE, MD. 1881-1963.


SPHINCTER OF ODDI AND GALLBLADDER FUNCTION. II. THE EFFECT OF SPHINCTEROTOMY UPON SPHINCTERIC RESISTANCE.


THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF ECHINOCOCCUS INFECTION IN GREAT BRITAIN. I. ABNORMAL BEHAVIOUR OF SHEEP IN THE MINING VALLEYS OF SOUTH WALES AND ITS RELATION TO HYDATID DISEASE IN MAN.


THE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF CANINE DISTEMPER VIRUS.


OXIDATIVE INACTIVATION OF POLIOVIRUS AT DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES.


PERMANGANATE AS A MEDIATOR FOR THE INACTIVATION OF POLIOVIRUS BY MEANS OF PERIODATE.


THE RATE OF OXIDATIVE INACTIVATION OF POLIOVIRUS AND ITS DEPENDENCE ON THE CONCENTRATION OF THE REACTANTS.


A NOTE ON THE MORPHOLOGY OF RUBELLA VIRUS (BRIEF REPORT).


A SIMPLE PATTERN METHOD FOR THE SERUM NEUTRALIZATION TEST WITH HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS IN CHICK EMBRYO MONOLAYERS.


A FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY TECHNIQUE FOR STUDIES OF MINK VIRUS ENTERITIS. (BRIEF REPORT).


DETECTION AND MEASUREMENT OF NON-CYTOPATHOGENIC STRAINS OF VIRUS DIARRHEA OF CATTLE BY THE END METHOD (BRIEF REPORT).


ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC OBSERVATIONS ON THE SWEAT GLANDS  OF THE HORSE.


THE FINE STRUCTURE OF TISSUE MAST CELLS IN TRITURUS PYRRHOGASTER (BOIE).


AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY ON THE TOAD SUBCOMMISSURAL ORGAN.


ANALYSIS OF CYTOGENESIS IN CHICK RETINA BY TRITIATED THYMIDINE  AUTORADIOGRAPHY.


HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE GLAND CELLS.  II. THE CHEMICAL COLOUR REACTIONS ON THE ZYMOGEN GRANULES IN THE PANCREATIC CELLS.


HISTOLOGICAL AND HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE OVIDUCT OF THE DOMESTIC FOWL WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE REGION OF UTEROVAGINAL JUNCTURE.


WHY IS THE PALM AND SOLE SKIN WHITE?

WHY IS THE PALM AND SOLE SKIN WHITE?


PRIMARY MUMPS MENINGO-ENCEPHALITIS.

PRIMARY MUMPS MENINGO-ENCEPHALITIS.


EXPERIMENTAL REPLACEMENT OF THE CERVICAL ESOPHAGUS.


ESOPHAGEAL PROSTHESIS FOR PALLIATIVE INTUBATION. FURTHER EVALUATION OF 378 PATIENTS.


DO ANTIHYPERTENSIVE DRUGS INCREASE THE ANESTHETIC RISK?


ULTRACENTRIFUGAL FRACTIONATION OF HUMAN ERYTHROCYTES WITH RESPECT TO CELL AGE.


CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW DURING HALOTHANE ANAESTHESIA.


THE SENSITIVITY OF THE RESPIRATORY TRACT DURING ANAESTHESIA IN THE CAT.


A NEW METHOD FOR THE BIOLOGICAL ASSAY OF CURARIZING AGENTS.


HUMAN OXYGENATION BY AIR DURING ANAESTHESIA: THE RELATION OF VENTILATORY VOLUME AND ARTERIAL OXYGEN SATURATION.


CHLORPROTHIXENE AND AMITRIPTYLINE: INTERACTION WITH THIOPENTONE, CIRCULATORY EFFECT AND ANTISIALOGOGUE EFFECT.


NEONATAL RESPIRATION FOLLOWING ABDOMINAL DELIVERY. CLINICAL STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF ANAESTHETIC MANAGEMENT ON CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT OF UMBILICAL VENOUS BLOOD.


ANAESTHESIA FOR PERFUSION WITH CYTOTOXIC DRUGS IN CANCER OF THE HEAD AND NECK.


TECHNIQUES OF OXYGEN ADMINISTRATION.

TECHNIQUES OF OXYGEN ADMINISTRATION.


URTICARIA DUE TO ATROPINE; A CASE REPORT.


CLASSIFICATIONS OF PHENOTHIAZINE DERIVATIVES.


A RESPIRATION MONITOR FOR USE DURING ANAESTHESIA.


NEW SUCTION EQUIPMENT.

NEW SUCTION EQUIPMENT.


KAPOSI'S SARCOMA IN NIGERIA.

KAPOSI'S SARCOMA IN NIGERIA.


STUDIES ON THE HETEROGENEITY AND METABOLIC ACTIVITY OF HISTONES FROM RABBIT BONE MARROW CELLS.


FORMALIN TEXTILE DERMATITIS.

FORMALIN TEXTILE DERMATITIS.


BLIND COMPARATIVE TRIAL OF FLUPEROLONE.

BLIND COMPARATIVE TRIAL OF FLUPEROLONE.


A COMPARISON OF FLUOCINOLONE AND TRIAMCINOLONE ACETONIDES.


LINSEED OIL IN THE TREATMENT OF PLANTAR WARTS.


MEBROPHENHYDRAMINE ("MEBRYL") IN THE TREATMENT OF ALLERGIC CONDITIONS.


THE TREATMENT OF DERMATITIS HERPETIFORMIS WITH HEPARIN.


DIFFUSE CUTANEOUS MASTOCYTOSIS.

DIFFUSE CUTANEOUS MASTOCYTOSIS.


PORPHYRIA CUTANEA TARDA ASSOCIATED WITH OESTROGEN THERAPY FOR PROSTATIC CARCINOMA.


THE SUCCESSFUL PREVENTION OF LEAD POISONING IN THE GLAZING OF EARTHENWARE IN THE NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES.


DUST AND COLLAGEN CONTENT OF LUNGS OF COAL-WORKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE MASSIVE FIBROSIS.


CHROMATE DERMATITIS FROM PAINT.

CHROMATE DERMATITIS FROM PAINT.


A CAUSE OF CHROMATE DERMATITIS AMONG ASSEMBLERS IN AN AUTOMOBILE FACTORY.


AN ACCOUNT OF THE FOUNDING OF H.M. INSPECTORATE OF MINES  AND THE WORK OF THE FIRST INSPECTOR, HUGH SEYMOUR TREMENHEERE.


STUDIES OF VENTILATORY CAPACITY AND HISTAMINE RESPONSE DURING EXPOSURE TO ISOCYANATE VAPOUR IN POLYURETHANE FOAM MANUFACTURE.


SILICOSIS IN WEST COUNTRY GRANITE WORKERS.


PNEUMOCONIOSIS IN CHINA-CLAY WORKERS.

PNEUMOCONIOSIS IN CHINA-CLAY WORKERS.


THE RELIABILITY OF REPEATED AUDITORY THRESHOLD DETERMINATION.


AN AUTOPSY SURVEY OF BANTU SOUTH AFRICAN COAL-MINERS.


CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES OF RESPIRATORY ENZYMES IN LUNGS OF GUINEA-PIGS EXPOSED TO SILICA DUST.


BLOOD PRESSURES IN THREE NEW HEBRIDES COMMUNITIES.


THE CONVERSION OF A SMALL LABORATORY INTO A LOW BACKGROUND ROOM SUITABLE FOR COUNTING WHOLE BODY RADIATION.


CAT-SCRATCH DISEASE. REPORT ON TREATMENT OF TWO CASES.


RENAL PRESERVATION BY ICE-COOLING: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY RELATING TO KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION FROM CADAVERS.


OBLITERATIVE VASCULAR CHANGES IN FOUR HUMAN KIDNEY HOMOTRANSPLANTS.


A SURGICAL TECHNIQUE FOR THE TREATMENT OF UTERINE PROLAPSE.


MISUSE OF THE ISHIHARA TEST FOR COLOUR BLINDNESS.


CURRENT CONCEPTS ON PREMATURE RUPTURE OF THE FETAL MEMBRANES.


CASE HISTORIES FROM THE STAFF CONFERENCES OF THE SLOANE HOSPITAL.


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, 1962.


A MEDICAL MANUSCRIPT AT FLORENCE. (PALAT. 811).


DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT--A SHARED RESPONSIBILITY.


THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE IN DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT.


THE PATHOLOGY OF TUMORS.V.

THE PATHOLOGY OF TUMORS.V.


FORMULATION AND EVALUATION OF CHEMOTHERAPEUTIC AGENTS.


EFFECTS OF INCREASED TRANSMURAL PRESSURES UPON ATRIAL AND VENTRICULAR RHYTHMS IN THE DOG HEART-LUNG PREPARATION.


NON-NEWTONIAN RHEOLOGY OF HUMAN BLOOD--EFFECT OF FIBRINOGEN DEDUCED BY "SUBTRACTION".


THE HUMAN CANCER VIRUS TASK FORCE: A NEW APPROACH TO VIRUS-CANCER RESEARCH.


MEASUREMENT OF CARDIAC OUTPUT USING THE PHOTOELECTRIC EARPIECE: A COMPARISON WITH SIMULTANEOUS FICK MEASUREMENTS.


HONORING THE LEGACY OF "PAP".

HONORING THE LEGACY OF "PAP".


"PROKTOLOGICHESKAYA KLINIKA": THE U.S.S.R. COMBATS CANCER OF THE COLON AND RECTUM.


MALIGNANT BONE TUMORS: PRIMARY AND METASTIC. 1.


IN MEMORIAM: E.ROHAN WILLIAMS, M.D.

IN MEMORIAM: E.ROHAN WILLIAMS, M.D.


CANCER TREATMENT, THEN AND NOW.

CANCER TREATMENT, THEN AND NOW.


THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF DOSE-TIME FACTORS IN RADIOTHERAPY TECHNIQUE.


AN INVESTIGATION OF THE THYROGLOSSAL TRACT USING THE RADIOISOTOPE SCAN.


ANGIOGRAPHY IN KAPOSI'S SARCOMA.

ANGIOGRAPHY IN KAPOSI'S SARCOMA.


REVERSED VERTEBRAL ARTERY BLOOD FLOW IN  SUBCLAVIAN ARTERY OBSTRUCTION (SUBCLAVIAN STEAL).


THORACIC AORTOGRAPHY IN INTRA-LOBAR LUNG SEQUESTRATION.


CHRONIC MID-GUT ISCHAEMIA.

CHRONIC MID-GUT ISCHAEMIA.


PERIPHERAL PULMONARY (WEDGE) ARTERIOGRAPHY--A STANDARDISED TECHNIQUE FOR THE SINGLE FILM ARTERIOGRAM.


ARTERIOGRAPHY IN HEAD INJURIES.

ARTERIOGRAPHY IN HEAD INJURIES.


PULMONARY ARTERY PULSATION IN VENTRICULAR SEPTAL DEFECT.


CEREBRAL ARTERIAL ECTASIA.

CEREBRAL ARTERIAL ECTASIA.


CEREBRAL ATROPHY IN HYPERAMMONAEMIA.

CEREBRAL ATROPHY IN HYPERAMMONAEMIA.


POTENTIAL PREVENTABILITY OF RHEUMATIC FEVER.


OVARIAN VISUALISATION BY GYNAECOGRAPHY.

OVARIAN VISUALISATION BY GYNAECOGRAPHY.


SOME ASPECTS OF BETA-HYDROXY BUTYRYL DEHYDROGENASE ACTIVITY IN THE HUMAN SKIN (NORMAL-ABNORMAL).


ANATOMY AND HISTOCHEMISTRY OF SKIN L961.


POSTOPERATIVE CARE IN CARDIAC SURGERY: A FREQUENT DETERMINANT OF SUCCESS OR FAILURE.


GLISSANDO ELECTRONARCOSIS. SOME SEMANTIC CONFUSIONS IN PSYCHIATRIC  ELECTROTHERAPY.


STATE HOSPITAL AND TEACHING INSTITUTE TREATMENT RESULTS.


SUBARACHNOID HEMORRHAGE ASSOCIATED WITH PARAPLEGIA.


INCIDENCE OF SYMPTOMS OF EARLY INFANTILE AUTISM IN SUBSEQUENTLY  HOSPITALIZED PSYCHIATRIC PATIENTS.


EFFICACY AND SAFETY OF I. V. NIALAMIDE IN TREATMENT OF DEPRESSIVE SYNDROMES.


TREATMENT OF CHRONIC ALCOHOLISM.

TREATMENT OF CHRONIC ALCOHOLISM.


THE EFFECT OF HALOANISONE UPON LEUCOCYTE MIGRATION.


THE RELATIONSHIP OF NUCLEOLAR MASS TO PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.


GENETIC RECOMBINATION IN BACTERIA.

GENETIC RECOMBINATION IN BACTERIA.


SOME EVIDENCES OF MOLECULAR EXCHANGES AFFECTING GENETIC MATERIAL.


THE ISOLATION OF NUCLEI FROM TUMOR CELLS.


MOLECULAR EVENTS IN REPLICATION OF NUCLEI.


SOME ASPECTS OF HODGKIN'S DISEASE.

SOME ASPECTS OF HODGKIN'S DISEASE.


ISOLATION OF NUCLEOLI.

ISOLATION OF NUCLEOLI.


EFFECTS OF DIET ON THE NUCLEOLUS.

EFFECTS OF DIET ON THE NUCLEOLUS.


NUCLEAR RIBOSOMES, MESSENGER-RNA AND PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.


THE FINE STRUCTURE OF THE CANCER CELL NUCLEUS.


PHYSICO-CHEMICAL AND METABOLIC PROPERTIES OF NUCLEAR RIBOSOMES.


ISOLATION OF CHROMOSOMES.

ISOLATION OF CHROMOSOMES.


CONSTRAINTS ON ISOLATION OF MAMMALIAN CHROMOSOMES.


SOME STUDIES ON THE ENZYMES OF DNA BIOSYNTHESIS.


FEEDBACK INHIBITION OF THYMIDINE KINASE BY THYMIDINE TRIPHOSPHATE.


EFFECTS OF 5-BROMODEOXYURIDINE ON CELL DIVISION AND DNA REPLICATION IN HELA CELLS.


ACQUISITION OF DNA SYNTHESIZING ENZYMES BY ANIMAL CELLS INFECTED WITH POX VIRUSES.


MOSAIC COMPOSITION OF PRENEOPLASTIC LESIONS AND MALIGNANT NEOPLASMS.


RIBONUCLEIC ACIDS OF CANCER CELLS.

RIBONUCLEIC ACIDS OF CANCER CELLS.


THE NUCLEAR PROTEINS OF NORMAL AND CANCER CELLS.


SYNTHESIS OF RNA IN ISOLATED NUCLEI OF THE NOVIKOFF ASCITES TUMOR.


CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF ACID-SOLUBLE PROTEINS OBTAINED FROM THE NUCLEAR SAP AND DEOXYRIBONUCLEOPROTEINS.


ENZYMES OF CANCER NUCLEI.

ENZYMES OF CANCER NUCLEI.


THE NUCLEUS OF THE CANCER CELL. A HISTORICAL REVIEW.


STUDIES OF ENERGY-YIELDING REACTIONS IN ISOLATED CELL NUCLEI.


ANTIMETABOLITES IN THE CHEMOTHERAPY OF LEUKEMIA.


BIOCHEMICAL MECHANISMS OF ACTION OF FLUORINATED PYRIMIDINES.


RECENT  STUDIES WITH 5-IODODEOXYURIDINE (IUDR) AND RELATED COMPOUNDS.


STUDIES OF COMPOUNDS THAT INHIBIT CELL GROWTH.


THE ACTION OF ALKYLATING AGENTS ON DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID IN RELATION TO BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THE ALKYLATING AGENTS.


INHIBITION OF EHRLICH ASCITES TUMOR WITH 5-FLUOROURACIL AND OTHER AGENTS.


EVIDENCE FOR THE ACTION OF ALKYLATING AGENTS ON DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID.


SOME MORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ALKYLATING AGENTS.


THE NUCLEUS OF THE CANCER CELL: EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATION.


CYTOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON NUCLEAR FINE STRUCTURE.


EFFECT OF X-RAY ON DNA SYNTHESIS AND MITOSIS IN CERVICAL CANCER.


SOME SPECIAL EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATION.


LONGITUDINAL DIFFERENTIATION OF CHROMOSOMES AND THE POSSIBILITY OF INTERSTITIAL TELOMERES.


CHROMOSOME PATTERNS IN PRIMARY NEOPLASIA.


EFFECTS OF INHIBITORS OF THYMIDYLATE SYNTHETASE ON CHROMOSOME BREAKAGE AND REUNION.


PROBLEMS OF TYMPANOPLASTIC SURGERY.

PROBLEMS OF TYMPANOPLASTIC SURGERY.


THE CONJUNCTIVAL SPREADER AN AID IN STRABISMUS SURGERY.


MENIERE'S DISEASE. THE CASE FOR INTENSIVE VITAMIN THERAPY.


THE SURGICAL DECISION IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ADULT PRIMARY GLAUCOMAS.


THE ASSOCIATION OF CATARACTS WITH OCULAR AND SYSTEMIC DISORDERS.


RESPIRATORY VIRAL DISEASES--REVIEW OF RECENT CONCEPTS.


NASAL SPRAY TREATMENT OF DIABETES INSIPIDUS.


TRENDS IN OPHTHALMOLOGY. INSTRUMENTATION IN OPHTHALMIC SURGERY.


CHALLENGE TO THE PRIMARY JOURNALS.

CHALLENGE TO THE PRIMARY JOURNALS.


SCIENCE INFORMATION CENTERS AND SERVICES.


INFLUENCE OF ACCELERATION ON PULMONARY PHYSIOLOGY.


THE MEDLARS SYSTEM.

THE MEDLARS SYSTEM.


RESPIRATORY PHYSIOLOGY IN MANNED SPACECRAFT. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS.


INERT GAS COMPONENTS FOR SPACE CAPSULE ATMOSPHERES.


GASEOUS ENVIRONMENT AND ATELECTASIS.

GASEOUS ENVIRONMENT AND ATELECTASIS.


PHYSIOLOGICAL INTERACTIONS AND GASEOUS ENVIRONMENT IN MANNED EXPLORATION OF SPACE.


A PROBLEM OF MAN AND MILIEU: PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO PURE OXYGEN.


FUTURE OPERATIONAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MAN IN SPACE.


TIME-CONCENTRATION EFFECTS IN RELATION TO OXYGEN TOXICITY IN MAN.


A POSSIBLE ROLE FOR PYRIDINE NUCLEOTIDE IN COUPLING MECHANISM OF OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION.


PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF A SIMULATED SPACE FLIGHT PROFILE.


THE FIRST PHOSPHORYLATION SITE--OBSERVATIONS ON MECHANISM.


A NEW PHOSPHORYLATED DERIVATIVE OF NAD, AN INTERMEDIATE IN OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION.


MULTIPLE COUPLING FACTORS IN OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION.


RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PROTEIN QUALITY AND PLASMA AMINO ACID LEVELS.


ROLE OF ATP-ADP EXCHANGE REACTION IN OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION.


ROLE OF THE PHOSPHORYLATED IMIDAZOLE GROUP IN PHOSPHORYLATION AND ENERGY TRANSFER REACTIONS.


INTRACELLULAR REGULATORY MECHANISMS IN CHROMOSOME REPLICATION AND SEGREGATION.


AMINO ACID TRANSPORT AND NUTRITION.

AMINO ACID TRANSPORT AND NUTRITION.


INTESTINAL PHASE OF AMINO ACID NUTRITION.


ISOTOPIC EVALUATION OF EFFICIENCY OF AMINO ACID RETENTION.


ANTIBODY RESPONSE IN AMPHIBIA AND REPTILIA.


COMPARATIVE IMMUNOCHEMICAL AND IMMUNOLOGICAL REACTIONS IN MARINE FISHES WITH SOLUBLE, VIRAL, AND BACTERIAL ANTIGENS.


INFLUENCE OF DIETARY PROTEINS ON PROTEIN BIOSYNTHESIS IN VARIOUS TISSUES.


THERMORECEPTORS. INFORMAL DISCUSSION.

THERMORECEPTORS. INFORMAL DISCUSSION.


GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITY FOR SCIENCE INFORMATION.


IMMUNOGENESIS OF HOMOGRAFT REACTIONS IN FISHES AND AMPHIBIANS.


PHYLOGENETIC DEVELOPMENT OF ADAPTIVE IMMUNITY.


WHIPPLE'S DISEASE. REPORT OF A CASE IN A NEGRO MAN FOLLOWED BY SERIAL BIOPSIES OF THE SMALL INTESTINE.


GENERALIZED HYPERSENSITIVITY WITH HEPATITIS AND JAUNDICE AFTER THE USE OF PENICILLIN AND STREPTOMYCIN.


MEASUREMENT AND NOMENCLATURE OF GASTRIC ACID.


BIOMEDICAL INFORMATION. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS.


BASAL AND HISTALOG-STIMULATED  GASTRIC SECRETION IN CONTROL SUBJECTS AND IN PATIENTS WITH PEPTIC ULCER OR GASTRIC CANCER.


EFFECTS OF ADRENOCORTICAL STEROIDS ON THE POSTOPERATIVE COURSE OF PATIENTS WITH ULCERATIVE COLITIS, WITH DISCUSSION OF SPONTANEOUS RUPTURE OF THE SMALL BOWEL.


AN ORGANIZATIONAL ANALYSIS. THE PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS.


GASTRIC STUDIES IN IDIOPATHIC STEATORRHEA.


INTRAGASTRIC BETA-IRRADIATION WITH RUTHENIUM-  RHODIUM106 IN PATIENTS WITH PEPTIC ULCER AND GASTRIC NEOPLASM.


CLOSING THE GAPS IN BIOLOGICAL COMMUNICATIONS. NEED FOR A NATIONAL VOLUNTARY PLAN FOR SCIENCE INFORMATION IN THE 70'S.


THE COURSE AND TREATMENT OF LUPOID HEPATITIS.


APPROACHES TO KEEPING UP WITH THE LITERATURE.


SERUM GAMMA-GLUTAMYL TRANSPEPTIDASE ACTIVITY IN HEPATOBILIARY PANCREATIC DISEASE.


THE PATTERN OF RECTOSIGMOID MOTILITY IN CHILDREN.


CURRENT TRENDS IN DOCUMENTATION RESEARCH.


AN EDITOR'S VIEW OF PUBLICATION PROBLEMS.


LIVER DISEASE, HEPATIC ALCOHOL DEHYDROGENASE ACTIVITY, AND ALCOHOL METABOLISM IN THE HUMAN.


THE LIMITATIONS OF THE I131-ROSE BENGAL LIVER FUNCTION TEST IN THE DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF JAUNDICE.


ON HYPERTROPHIC GLANDULAR GASTRITIS, HYPERTROPHIC GASTROPATHY, AND PARIETAL CELL MASS.


GASTRIC ANALYSIS.

GASTRIC ANALYSIS.


TETRACYCLINE FLUORESCENCE IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF GASTRIC CARCINOMA.


PRINCIPLE AND APPLICATIONS OF EQUIVALENT DOSE EXPRESSION IN PERSONNEL MONITORING PHOTOGRAPHIC DOSIMETRY.


REACTIONS AFFECTING STRONTIUM REMOVAL FROM RADIOACTIVE WASTES.


PREDICTION OF MOVEMENT OF RADIONUCLIDES IN SOLUTION THROUGH POROUS MEDIA.


SIGNIFICANT RESULTS IN LOW-LEVEL WASTE TREATMENTS AT ORNL.


STRONTIUM-CALCIUM DISCRIMINATION IN RATS FEEDING ON RICE, MILK AND COMMERCIAL DIETS.


INTERNAL DOSES FROM MIXED FISSION PRODUCTS.


ACCIDENTAL PERSONNEL EXPOSURE TO ELEMENTAL S.


THE SIGNIFICANCE OF HEALTH PHYSICS TESTIMONY IN RADIATION INJURY LITIGATION.


A GEOMETRICAL ANALYSIS OF THE SEATED HUMAN BODY FOR USE IN RADIATION DOSAGE CALCULATIONS.


DOSIMETRY INVESTIGATION OF THE RECUPLEX CRITICALLY ACCIDENT.


ACCURACY AND SENSITIVITY OF FILM MEASUREMENTS OF GAMMA RADIATION. III. EFFECTS OF HUMIDITY AND TEMPERATURE DURING GAMMA IRRADIATION.


X-RAY MICROANALYSIS OF HIGHLY RADIOACTIVE FALL-OUT PARTICLES.


NURSING HOME FOOD SERVICE: CONTROLLING COSTS THROUGH MENUS AND MANAGEMENT.


NATIONAL INTERN MATCHING PROGRAM--TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT.


DO NURSES SPEND TOO MUCH TIME COUNTING NARCOTICS?


LAUNDERING SYNTHETIC FABRICS.

LAUNDERING SYNTHETIC FABRICS.


AHA STATEMENT ON CIVIL DEFENSE SHELTER PROGRAM.


ELEMENTS OF SUPERVISION.

ELEMENTS OF SUPERVISION.


CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV IN A HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING.


COPING WITH VISITORS: POLICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS?


A MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SEEKS AN ANSWER TO THE QUESTION: IS PPC PRACTICAL FOR A  SMALL HOSPITAL?


TV SERIES HELPS NURSES KEEP UP WITH NURSING.


MAN POWER FOR THE HEALTH FIELD: WHAT ARE THE PROSPECTS?


CONDITIONS AGGRAVATED BY INHALATION OF COLD AIR--PROPHYLAXIS WITH A FACE  MASK THAT PREHEATS INHALED AIR.


IMMUNOLOGIC RESPONSE TO ORAL POLIOMYELITIS VACCINE.


INDICATIONS FOR A LONG ACTING COMBINED ESTROGEN-PROGESTERONE PREPARATION.


TRAUMATIC NEUROSIS: IS IT COMPENSABLE?

TRAUMATIC NEUROSIS: IS IT COMPENSABLE?


IMPAC DAY--1963.

IMPAC DAY--1963.


LET'S TAKE ANOTHER LOOK AT GASTRIC HYPOTHERMIA.


SYSTEM OF REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN PONDICHERRY STATE.


PUBLIC HEALTH ASPECTS OF CIVIL DEFENCE.

PUBLIC HEALTH ASPECTS OF CIVIL DEFENCE.


TUBERCULOSIS IN MAN AND ANIMALS.

TUBERCULOSIS IN MAN AND ANIMALS.


TREATMENT OF BACILLARY DYSENTERY.

TREATMENT OF BACILLARY DYSENTERY.


THE ORGANISATION OF DOMICILIARY MEDICAL CARE.


CHOLERA--A HUMAN PROBLEM.

CHOLERA--A HUMAN PROBLEM.


BRIEF HISTORY OF THE INDIAN MEDICAL JOURNAL.


PREVALENCE OF HABIT FORMING DRUGS AND SMOKING AMONG THE COLLEGE STUDENTS--A SURVEY.


A PROGRAMME FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ALCOHOLIC IN INDUSTRY.


INFANT MORTALITY. AN APPRAISAL OF WORLD SITUATION FOR THE DECADE 1949-1958.


THE ROLE OF THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

THE ROLE OF THE FAMILY DOCTOR.


THE MEDICAL SCHOOL'S RESPONSIBILITY FOR TEACHING FAMILY MEDICINE.


STUDENT HEALTH IN ASIA.

STUDENT HEALTH IN ASIA.


AUTOVACCINE THERAPY IN CHRONIC BACILLARY DYSENTERY.


SECRETS OF HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.

SECRETS OF HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.


PROBLEMS OF TRITIATION: PREPARATION OF TRITIATED S-(1,2-DICHLOROVINYL)-L-CYSTEINE.


MAGNETIC TAPE RECORDING OF SCINTILLATION SCAN DATA.


PREPARATION OF COLLOIDAL CHROMIC PHOSPHATE (P32) FOR MEDICAL USE.


THE "WALK-IN" PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC: SOME OBSERVATIONS AND FOLLOW-UP.


RESISTANCE TO GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY IN A COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC.


ROLES, CLIQUES AND SANCTIONS: DIMENSIONS OF PATIENT SOCIETY.


PATIENTS' ATTITUDES TOWARDS A PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC REGIME.


PATTERNS OF A PERUVIAN MENTAL HOSPITAL.

PATTERNS OF A PERUVIAN MENTAL HOSPITAL.


PSYCHIATRIC HOME TREATMENT: PROBLEMS OF INNOVATION IN COMMUNITY  PSYCHIATRY.


VALUES--A STEPCHILD OF PSYCHOLOGY.

VALUES--A STEPCHILD OF PSYCHOLOGY.


NURSES IN THE SOVIET UNION.

NURSES IN THE SOVIET UNION.


A HAPPY PARTNERSHIP.

A HAPPY PARTNERSHIP.


THE NURSE'S PART IN DISASTER RELIEF.

THE NURSE'S PART IN DISASTER RELIEF.


RESEARCH IN OPERATING THEATRE NURSING.

RESEARCH IN OPERATING THEATRE NURSING.


NURSING IN THIS SCIENTIFIC AGE.

NURSING IN THIS SCIENTIFIC AGE.


PHILOSOPHY OF REHABILITATION NURSING.

PHILOSOPHY OF REHABILITATION NURSING.


THE EFFECT OF DIVERSITY OF PREPARATION OF NURSING PERSONNEL ON THE QUALITY OF PATIENT CARE.


THE DEVELOPMENT OF PAKISTAN NURSING SERVICES.