FRACTURE-DISLOCATION OF THE ZYGOMA AND ZYGOMATIC ARCH.


SILICONE IN THE RELIEF OF GASEOUSNESS: A DOUBLE BLIND STUDY.


PROBLEMS OF SPEECH IN CHILDREN.

PROBLEMS OF SPEECH IN CHILDREN.


PHYSIATRIC MANAGEMENT OF DISABILITIES DUE TO NEUROLOGIC DISEASE. I.


CERVICAL-LINGUAL-MASTICATOR MYOCLONUS; A REACTION TO A NON-HALOGENATED PHENOTHIAZINE.


TAX DEDUCTIBLE INVESTMENTS FOR PHYSICIANS.


COMMITTEE ON MATERNAL MORTALITY AND MORBIDITY; UTERINE INVERSION.


CELL-FREE TRANSMISSION OF 20METHYLCHOLANTHRENE-INDUCED RF MOUSE LEUKEMIA AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC DEMONSTRATION OF VIRUS PARTICLES IN ITS LEUKEMIC TISSUE.


ESTABLISHMENT OF MN-LYMPHOSARCOMA AS A PERMANENT CELL STRAIN IN TISSUE CULTURE.


IN VITRO CULTIVATION OF MN-LYMPHOSARCOMA CELLS.


PAPER ELECTROPHORETIC STUDIES ON ENZYMES IN THE LIVER OF RATS FED 4-DIMETHYLAMINOAZOBENZENE. VII. ASPARAGINASE.


NITRATE REDUCTASE IN NEOPLASTIC TISSUES.


QUANTITATIVE STUDIES ON THE FRACTIONATION OF CARCINOSTATIC LIVER FACTOR.


ALTERATION OF VIRULENCE OF MN ASCITES SARCOMA AFTER CONTINUOUS CULTURE IN VITRO.


LONG-TERM CULTURE IN VITRO OF MN ASCITES SARCOMA T STRAIN OF MOUSE.


PAPER ELECTROPHORETIC STUDIES ON ASPARAGINASE IN THE LIVER OF RATS FED CARCINOGENS, AND IN THE FETAL AND REGENERATING LIVER OF RATS. (ADDENDUM) SIMILAR STUDIES ON MICE.


APPRAISAL OF SEVERAL BIOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF EHRLICH ASCITES TUMOR TO MALIGNANCY.


THOMAS P. ALMY, M.D. THE NEW PRESIDENT.

THOMAS P. ALMY, M.D. THE NEW PRESIDENT.


TREATMENT OF ACHALASIA OF THE CARDIA WITH PNEUMATIC DILATIONS.


PANCREATIC CHANGES IN VARIOUS TYPES OF CIRRHOSIS IN ALCOHOLICS.


A WARNING REGARDING THE DANGERS OF HYDRAULIC BIOPSY IN GASTROINTESTINAL RESEARCH.


HIGH SERUM TRANSAMINASE ACTIVITY ASSOCIATED WITH EXTRAHEPATIC BILIARY DISEASE. A CLINICAL AND PATHOLOGIC STUDY OF SIXTY PATIENTS  WITH SERUM GLUTAMIC-OXALACETIC TRANSAMINASE LEVELS OF 300 UNITS OR GREATER.


ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE PARIETAL CELL OF THE HUMAN GASTRIC MUCOSA IN THE RESTING STATE AND AFTER STIMULATION WITH HISTALOG.


THE EFFECT OF GLUCAGON ON INTESTINAL MOTILITY IN MAN.


THE RELATIVE EFFECTS OF ENTERICALLY ADMINISTERED PLASMA AND PACKED CELLS ON CIRCULATING BLOOD AMMONIA.


GASTRIC FREEZING: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY.


A FAILURE TO INDUCE GASTRIC ATROPHY IN DOGS BY ADMINISTRATION OF HISTAMINE-STIMULATED GASTRIC JUICE.


EFFECTS OF A GLUTEN FRACTION ON THE ISOLATED INTESTINE OF NORMAL, GLUTEN-SENSITIZED, AND GLUTEN-FED RABBITS.


INTERPRETATION OF THE LIVER BIOPSY. DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA.


EXPERIMENTAL BLIND LOOP STEATORRHEA.

EXPERIMENTAL BLIND LOOP STEATORRHEA.


FAMILIAL OCCURRENCE OF REGIONAL ENTERITIS AND ULCERATIVE COLITIS.


EDEMA OF THE COLON IN WHIPPLE'S DISEASE.


HEMANGIOMA OF THE LIVER.

HEMANGIOMA OF THE LIVER.


LOCAL FACTORS IN ASCITES FORMATION IN CHRONIC LIVER DISEASE.


GASTRIC JUICE PH MEASUREMENTS.

GASTRIC JUICE PH MEASUREMENTS.


A SPECTROFLUOROMETER FOR RECORDING OF INTRACELLULAR OXIDATION-REDUCTION STATES.


COMPUTERS AND DATA PROCESSING FOR NERVOUS SYSTEM RESEARCH.


ELECTRONIC SIMULATION OF DAILY RHYTHM IN NOCTURNAL ANIMALS.


A TRANSDUCER FOR THE CONTINUOUS EXTERNAL MEASUREMENT OF ARTERIAL BLOOD PRESSURE.


A METHOD OF MONITORING VENTRICULAR CONTRACTIONBY INTRANASAL THERMOMETRY.


BIOLOGICALLY-ENERGIZED CARDIAC PACEMAKER.


CIRRHOSIS OF THE LIVER--A RAY OF HOPE.

CIRRHOSIS OF THE LIVER--A RAY OF HOPE.


FAMILIAL GOITROUS CRETINISM IN THREE SIBS.


HIRSCHPRUNG'S DISEASE: DIAGNOSIS BY RECTAL BIOPSY.


INFANTILE CIRRHOSIS OF LIVER.

INFANTILE CIRRHOSIS OF LIVER.


A STUDY OF 224 CASES OF TUBERCULAR MENINGITIS IN CHILDREN WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO ITS SYMPTOMATOLOGY & PROGNOSTIC FEATURES.


MUMPS PANCREATITIS; A CASE REPORT.

MUMPS PANCREATITIS; A CASE REPORT.


KARTAGENER'S SYNDROME.

KARTAGENER'S SYNDROME.


SOME PROBLEMS OF DIABETES.

SOME PROBLEMS OF DIABETES.


MEN AND MOUNTAINS.

MEN AND MOUNTAINS.


EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON DESOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID PREPARATIONS FROM MOUSE TUMORS.


GLUTAMIC OXALACETIC TRANSAMINASE CHANGES IN CEREBROSPINAL FLUID AND SERUM IN HEAD INJURY.


DIABETES MELLITUS: FALLACIES OF ITS DIAGNOSIS AND CURE.


"HUNGER: DISEASE OF MILLIONS". 4. THE WORLD TAKES ACTION.


SOME ASPECTS OF DIURETIC ACTIVITY OF CYCLOPENTHIAZIDE AND EFFECT OF SPIRONOLACRONE ON THEM, COMPARED WITH MERSALYL.


SOME OBSERVATIONS ON TOXICITY TESTS OF ANTIBIOTICS.


EFFECT OF DRUGS ON REPRODUCTION IN MICE.


A STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF DISTENSION OF STOMACH AND DUODENUM ON BLOOD PRESSURE AND RESPIRATION OF DOG.


ACTION OF ACETYLCHOLINE, NORADRENALINE AND SOME OF THE AUTONOMIC BLOCKING AGENTS ON THE PERFUSED BLOOD VESSELS OF THE FROG.


EFFECT OF CERTAIN COMPOUNDS ON THE INFLAMMATORY REACTION IN RATS.


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY SURGEONS. A BRIEF HISTORY.


THE RAILROAD SURGEON. HIS ASSOCIATION, HIS HOSPITALS, HIS PAST, HIS PRESENT.


SEARCHING FOR THE TRUTH.

SEARCHING FOR THE TRUTH.


CARDIOVASCULAR EXAMINATION. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF HYPERTENSION.


THE TREATMENT OF BURNS WITH ICE WATER, PHISOHEX, AND  PARTIAL HYPOTHERMIA.


NODULAR THYROID. INCIDENCE AND TREATMENT.


FRACTURES OF THE FOREARM IN CHILDREN.

FRACTURES OF THE FOREARM IN CHILDREN.


DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF JAUNDICE.

DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF JAUNDICE.


PEPTIC ULCER.

PEPTIC ULCER.


MISSED FRACTURES.

MISSED FRACTURES.


THE 'EXACT' ORIGIN OF THE PYRAMIDAL TRACT. A QUANTITATIVE STUDY IN THE CAT.


A SURVEY OF THE PYRAMIDAL SYSTEM IN THE COYPU RAT, MYOCASTOR COYPUS.


HISTOCHEMICAL REACTIONS OF HUMAN AUTONOMICGANGLIA.


THE VASCULAR PATTERN OF THE RAT KIDNEY.

THE VASCULAR PATTERN OF THE RAT KIDNEY.


AN INVESTIGATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FOETAL DEATH AND FOETAL MALFORMATION.


MYLOHYOID BOUTONNI'ERE AND SUBLINGUAL BOUTON.


OBSERVATIONS ON THE RIGHT PULMONARY ARCH ARTERY AND ITS NERVE SUPPLY IN HUMAN EMBRYOS.


THE FINE STRUCTURE OF RESTING AND ACTIVE CELLS IN THE SUBMUCOSAL GLANDS OF THE FOWL PROVENTRICULUS.


THE CHORIO-ALLANTOIS OF THE CHICK. LIGHT AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC OBSERVATIONS AT VARIOUS TIMES OF INCUBATION.


SIZE AND SHAPE TRANSFORMATIONS CORRELATED WITH OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION IN MITOCHONDRIA. I. SWELLING-SHRINKAGE MECHANISMS IN INTACT MITOCHONDRIA. Two types of swelling-shrinkage change manifested by isolated mammalian heart mitochondria have been studied. One type, designated as phase I or "low amplitude" swelling-shrinkage, is estimated to lead to changes in mitochondrial volume of 20 to 40 per cent, to changes in light scattering of about 30 per cent, and to changes in viscosity. These physical changes in mitochondria are brought about rapidly and reversibly by normal reactants of the respiratory chain. Their speed, specificity, and reversibility indicate that they are closely geared to the normal function of the respiratory chain and are a true reflection of a mechanochemical coupling process characteristic of the physiology of mitochondria. A second type of swelling-shrinkage mechanism, designated as phase II or "high amplitude," leads to changes in light scattering, viscosity, and mitochondrial volume which, frequently but not always, are of higher magnitude than the phase I type. Phase II swelling-shrinkage seems to be only partly under the control of the respiratory chain. Prior to the completion of phase II swelling, a stepwise loss of mitochondrial function can be identified, such as changes in the rate of substrate utilization and loss of respiratory control. Reversal of this type of swelling cannot be effected if the swelling change reaches a steady state. This type of swelling may provide cells with a mechanism for destroying mitochondrial substance.


CORTICAL VASCULARIZATION AND GROWTH IN FOETAL TUBULAR BONES.


SIZE AND SHAPE TRANSFORMATIONS CORRELATED WITH OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION IN MITOCHONDRIA. II. STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN MITOCHONDRIAL MEMBRANE FRAGMENTS. It has been demonstrated that the nature of the physical change in mitochondrial membrane fragments associated with the action of the respiratory enzymes is likely one of shape or symmetry rather than size. The findings suggest that in the state of decreased scattering the macromolecules may be present in an extended physical state. Conditions favorable for phosphorylation may give rise to a folding or contraction of the molecular complex to a more symmetrical structure. Since earlier studies have shown that there is a compulsory relationship between the integrity of systems operative in oxidative phosphorylation and scattering changes, experiments of this type may lead to values for the minimal size of a phosphorylating unit, which at present is estimated to be 2.1 x 10(6) from light-scattering studies.


PHOTOMETRIC EVIDENCE FOR THE OSMOTIC BEHAVIOR OF RAT LIVER MICROSOMES. Electron microscope observations are consistent with the interpretation that the elements of the endoplasmic reticulum are osmotically active in situ as well as after isolation. More recently, it has been reported that microsomal suspensions equilibrate almost completely with added C(14)-sucrose and that no osmotic behavior is evident from photometric data. These findings were considered at variance with the electron microscope data. However, equilibration with added label simply attests to a relatively high permeability, and, in addition, the photometric data need not be critical. Osmotic volume changes, measured photometrically, may be masked by concomitant events (e.g., changes in the refractive index of the test solutions at varying osmotic pressures, breakdown of the particles, and agglutination). For these reasons the photometric experiments were repeated. In this work, the reciprocal of optical density of microsomal suspensions was found to vary linearly with the reciprocal of concentration of the medium at constant refractive index. These changes probably correspond to osmotic volume changes, since the effect was found to be (a) independent of substance used and (b) osmotically reversible. The transmission of the suspension was found to vary with the refractive index of the medium, the concentration of particles, and the wavelength of incident light, according to relationships that are similar to or identical with those obtained for mitochondrial suspensions.


REUTILIZATION OF LYMPHOCYTE DNA BY CELLS OF INTESTINAL CRYPTS AND REGENERATING LIVER. Lymphoid cells from mice injected 54 hours and 30 hours earlier with (3)H-thymidine were washed and transfused into isogenic recipients at 29 to 30 hours after partial hepatectomy. The recipients were killed 28 to 30 hours later, and liver, intestine, Peyer's patch, spleen, and the transfused cells were examined in autoradiographs exposed 6 months. Approximately 80 per cent of the labeled transfused cells were classed as lymphocytes. The labeled DNA contained in the transfused cells was partitioned to about 14 times as many recipient liver and intestinal cells, appearing in 72 to 78 per cent of hepatocyte nuclei, in 30 to 35 per cent of liver reticuloendothelial nuclei, and in 90 to 95 per cent of intestinal crypt nuclei. The label was not comparably widespread in the lymphoid organs, but was limited to a few intensely labeled lymphocytes and a somewhat larger number of very weakly labeled cells. When heat-killed cells rather than living cells were transfused, intensely labeled lymphocytes were absent from the lymphoid organs, but the labeling of cells in the recipients was otherwise identical. The results suggest that (a) reutilized DNA is derived from dead cells, (b) reutilized DNA is mainly degraded to nucleosides and nucleotides, the usual immediate de novo DNA precursors, before reincorporation into DNA, and (c) DNA reutilization may occur in the lymphoid organs, but on a less active scale than in intestine or regenerating liver.


THE RELATION BETWEEN DNA SYNTHESIS AND CHROMOSOME STRUCTURE AS RESOLVED BY X-RAY DAMAGE. Vicia faba root tip cells were treated for short periods with tritiated thymidine, either immediately before or after exposure of roots to x-rays, and autoradiograph preparations were analysed in an attempt to test the hypothesis that chromatid type (B') aberrations are induced only in those chromosome regions that have synthesized DNA prior to x-irradiation, whereas chromosome type (B'') aberrations are induced only in unduplicated chromosome regions. Studying the relation between presence or absence of label at loci involved in aberrations, in cells irradiated at different development stages, and the pattern of labelling in cells carrying both types of aberration leads to the conclusion that B'' aberrations are induced only in unreplicated chromosome regions. Following replication, only B' aberrations are induced, but these aberrations are also induced in chromosome regions preparing to incorporate DNA. It is suggested that the doubled response of the chromosome to x-rays prior to DNA incorporation might reflect a physical separation of replicating units prior to replication. The aberration yields in damaged cells which were irradiated in G(1)S, and early G(2) were in the ratio of 1.0:2.0:3.2. The data indicate that the increased yield of B' in early G(2) relative to S cells may be a consequence of changes in the spatial distribution of the chromosomes within the nucleus.


SOLUBLE EARTHWORM CUTICLE COLLAGEN: A POSSIBLE DIMER OF TROPOCOLLAGEN. When soluble earthworm cuticle collagen molecules are subjected to the shearing forces of a flow birefringence instrument, they are broken into particles approximately half the original size. The broken particles resemble vertebrate tropocollagen molecules in their hydrodynamic properties, in levorotatory powers, and in their appearance in the electron microscope. Most significantly, the broken earthworm particles form ordered aggregates similar to the segmented-long-spacing aggregations formed by vertebrate tropocollagen. These phenomena are explained by the suggestion that earthworm collagen molecules are dimers of tropocollagen-like particles. On this basis, an explanation is presented for the lack of striations in the gross collagen fibrils of earthworm cuticle.


AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF CALF THYMUS NUCLEAR PREPARATIONS ISOLATED IN SUCROSE SOLUTIONS. This work was carried out with the intent of developing a method capable of routinely evaluating calf thymus nuclear preparations with the electron microscope. Examination of small random samples, pre-embedded in agar after fixation with permanganate, were found to give results comparable to those obtained with much larger samples withdrawn randomly from pellets and embedded and sectioned conventionally. Results obtained by this pre-embedding technique with acrolein, osmium tetroxide, or permanganate fixations were equivalent. Calf thymus nuclear preparations isolated in sucrose by the method prevalently used (see 1) are contaminated only slightly with intact cells, to a degree which varies with each preparation. However, intact cells, damaged cells, or nuclei with some cytoplasm constitute together about 30 per cent of the preparation. Particles other than intact cells are not readily distinguishable from one another by light or phase microscope techniques. These preparations can be purified further by centrifuging through a dense sucrose layer. In our hands, however, contamination with some cytoplasm still remains in approximately 10 per cent of the particles. Incubation of the particles prepared without purification procedures, under conditions frequently used, results in the extensive breakdown of particles. Under at least one set of conditions, nuclei are selectively disrupted, leaving primarily damaged cells in the preparation.


NON-IDENTICAL MECHANISMS OF MITOTIC ARREST BY RESPIRATORY INHIBITORS IN PEA ROOT TIPS AND SEA URCHIN EGGS. The adenosine triphosphate (ATP) content of pea root tips is about 0.40 mmole/kg fresh weight. The effects of partial and complete anaerobiosis, and of carbon monoxide and hydrogen cyanide, on the ATP level are described. The ATP content was shown to correspond closely to the oxygen uptake under these conditions. However, there was no relation between the ATP level and the rate of mitosis, a situation which is in contrast with that in sea urchin eggs. In anaerobic conditions, mitoses in pea root tips could continue at a reduced rate, even though the ATP content had fallen to 1.5 per cent of the normal value in air The ATP level in anaerobic conditions corresponded closely to the expected rate of ATP regeneration from known anaerobic sources of energy. Calculations show that even this severely restricted supply of energy would be more than adequate to drive the anaphase chromosome movements, so it is suggested that the concept of a mitotic energy reservoir is superfluous in root tips. No evidence could be found for the involvement during mitosis in sea urchin eggs of a non-respiratory ferrous complex such as occurs in pea root tips. Hence the dilemma remains, that whereas mitoses in both sea urchin eggs and pea root tips are arrested by respiratory inhibitors, yet the biochemical mechanisms of the arrest in the two types of cell are totally distinct.


FINE STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN THE INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM OF THE  BULLFROG DURING METAMORPHOSIS. The fine structural changes occurring in the columnar absorbing cells of the intestinal epithelium during metamorphosis of the bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, have been examined by phase contrast and electron microscopy. Tissue samples taken just posterior to the entrance of the hepatopancreatic duct were fixed in veronal acetate-buffered osmium tetroxide and embedded in methacrylate. Under the action of the metamorphic stimulus (thyroid hormone), specific and characteristic responses were given by differentiated larval cells and undifferentiated basal cells within the same epithelium. The functional larval cells underwent degenerative changes and were retained for a time within the metamorphosing epithelium. Dense bodies appeared and increased in number in association with the loss of normal cell structure. Because of their morphology and time of formation, these bodies have been tentatively identified as lysosomes. Early in metamorphosis the basal cells did not change, but they subsequently proliferated to form a new cell layer beneath the remaining degenerating cells that lined the lumen. After the dying cells were sloughed into the gut, the new epithelium differentiated to form the adult tissue. The columnar epithelial cells of the mature animal differed in their fine structural organization from their larval precursors. Therefore, their adult configuration was molded by the action of the metamorphic stimulus.


STUDIES ON SMALL INTESTINAL CRYPT EPITHELIUM. I. THE FINE STRUCTURE  OF THE CRYPT EPITHELIUM OF THE PROXIMAL SMALL INTESTINE OF FASTING HUMANS. Small intestinal crypt epithelium obtained from normal fasting humans by peroral biopsy of the mucosa was studied with the electron microscope. Paneth cells were identified at the base of the crypts by their elaborate highly organized endoplasmic reticulum, large secretory granules, and small lysosome-like dense bodies within the cytoplasm. Undifferentiated cells were characterized by smaller cytoplasmic membrane-bounded granules which were presumed to be secretory in nature, a less elaborate endoplasmic reticulum, many unattached ribosomes and, in some cells, the presence of glycogen. Some undifferentiated cells at the base of the crypts contained lobulated nuclei and striking paranuclear accumulations of mitochondria. Membrane-bounded cytoplasmic fragments, probably originating from undifferentiated and Paneth cells, were frequently apparent within crypt lumina. Of the goblet cells, some were seen actively secreting mucus. In these, apical mucus appeared to exude into the crypt lumen between gaps in the microvilli. The membrane formerly surrounding the apical mucus appeared to fuse with and become part of the plasma membrane of the cell, suggesting a merocrine secretory mechanism. Enterochromaffin cells were identified by their location between the basal regions of other crypt cells and by their unique intracytoplasmic granules.


ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDIES ON DEVELOPING CRAYFISH OOCYTES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE ORIGIN OF YOLK. The endoplasmic reticulum is composed, in places, of stacks of parallel cisternae which are limited by membranes having great numbers of ribosomes attached to their outer surface. These are connected with other cisternae of similar structure but with fewer ribosomes and without preferred orientation. The latter extend in all directions from the stacked cisternae, branching and anastomosing freely so that the entire system of membrane-limited cisternae appears interconnected; a morphological condition suitable to serve as the basis for an active transport system. Within the stacked cisternae appear granules about 40 to 60 mmicro in diameter. These are thought to represent the precursors of proteinaceous yolk, and the hypothesis is advanced that most of the intracisternal granules are synthesized here, possibly under the influence of the ribosomes. They then "flow" into and along the unoriented cisternae to regions where they collect, expand the cisternae, and undergo transformation into finely granular, relatively large proteinaceous yolk bodies. The mitochondria are somewhat pleomorphic, often show atypical cristae, and frequently contain a few dense granules. Lipid is abundant. Other cytoplasmic components are illustrated.


OBSERVATIONS ON THE FINE STRUCTURE OF PHARYNGEAL MUSCLE IN THE PLANARIAN DUGESIA TIGRINA. Pharyngeal muscle of the planarian Dugesia tigrina was studied by electron microscopy after osmium tetroxide fixation. The muscle cell was observed to contain one myofibril or bundle of myofilaments parallel to its longitudinal axis. The myofilaments were of two types, different in size and distribution. No Z lines or myofilament organization into cross or helical striations were seen. Dense bodies were seen as projections from an invagination of the plasma membrane and as dense lines parallel to the myofilaments. The muscle cells are surrounded by a plasma membrane which is structurally associated with dense body projections, with vesicles and cisternae of sarcoplasmic reticulum, and with synaptic nerve endings. The cell has sarcoplasmic projections perpendicular to its long axis; these projections are seen to contain the nucleus or mitochondria and granules. Mitochondria and granules are also seen in a sarcoplasm rim around the fibril. The dense bodies may serve as attachment for thin myofilaments and function in transmission of stimuli from plasma membrane to the interior of the fibril.


THE DIFFERENTIATION OF WHITE ADIPOSE CELLS. AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY. Differentiating white adipose tissue from presumptive and developing fat pads of newborn and young rats was fixed in buffered osmium tetroxide, embedded in Vestopal W, and examined in an electron microscope. Pre-adipose cells were found to be fibroblasts characterized by their spindle shape, long tenuous cytoplasmic extensions, and profuse endoplasmic reticulum. The developmental stages traced from fibroblast to mature adipose cell show a gradual change in cell shape, an accumulation of cytoplasm and non-membrane-bounded lipid, a decrease in the endoplasmic reticulum, and a change in shape of mitochondria. Transitory glycogen appears at mid-differentiation. Numerous smooth-membraned vesicles occur in the cytoplasm throughout differentiation. Pinocytosis is constantly evident. Cells of the multilocular stage are shown to differ from brown fat cells, particularly with respect to cytoplasmic membrane systems and mitochondria. No transport of particulate lipid from the lumen of the capillary to, or within, the adipose cell was detected, nor could any cell organelle be demonstrated to be visibly related to lipid synthesis and/or deposition.


THE CELL ENVELOPES OF TWO EXTREMELY HALOPHILIC BACTERIA. The cell envelope of Halobacterium halobium was seen in thin sections of permanganate-fixed cells to consist of one membrane. This membrane appeared mostly as a unit membrane but in a few preparations it resembled a 5-layered compound membrane. The cell envelope of Halobacterium salinarium at high resolution was always seen as a 5-layered structure different in appearance from the apparent compound membrane of H. halobium. The "envelopes" which were isolated in 12.5 per cent NaCl from each organism were indistinguishable from each other in the electron microscope and comprised, in each case, a single unit membrane with an over-all thickness of about 110 A. Some chemical analyses were made of isolated membranes after freeing them from salt by precipitating and washing with trichloroacetic acid. Such precipitated membranes consisted predominantly of protein, with little carbohydrate and no peptido-aminopolysaccharide (mucopeptide). Sectioned whole cells of H. halobium contained intracellular electron-opaque structures of unknown function.


THE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF AMELOBLASTS DURING EARLY STAGES OF MATURATION OF ENAMEL.


DECALCIFICATION OF THIN SECTIONS FOR ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDIES OF CRYSTAL-MATRIX RELATIONSHIPS IN MOLLUSC SHELLS.


USE OF A MICROCENTRIFUGE FOR PREPARATION OF ISOLATED MITOCHONDRIA AND CELL SUSPENSIONS FOR ELECTRON MICROSCOPY.


A NEW CYTOPLASMIC COMPONENT OF PLANT CELLS.


TEMPERATURE CONTROL IN THE LOW TEMPERATURE PRESERVATION OF SPERMATOZOA.


THYROID FUNCTION IN A GOITER ENDEMIC. V. MECHANISM OF THYROID FAILURE IN THE UELE ENDEMIC CRETINS.


DISTRIBUTION OF ARGINASE WITHIN THE KIDNEYS OF SEVERAL VERTEBRATE SPECIES.


A STUDY OF THE FACTORS INVOLVED IN ACCLIMATIZATION TO TEMPERATURE AND DEATH AT HIGH TEMPERATURES IN ASTACUS PALLIPES. I. EXPERIMENTS ON INTACT ANIMALS.


ACTIVATION OF TESTICULAR ADRENAL REST TISSUE BY PROLONGED EXCESSIVE ACTH PRODUCTION.


EFFECT OF URINARY "GONADOTROPHIN-INHIBITING SUBSTANCE" UPON THE  ACTION OF HUMAN CHORIONIC GONADOTROPHIN (APL) AND ON HUMAN POSTMENOPAUSAL URINARY GONADOTROPHIN (PERGONAL).


ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY OF THE SOMATIC MUSCLE CELLS OF ASCARIS LUMBRICOIDES.


ALDOSTERONE SECRETION AND METABOLISM IN HYPERTHYROIDISM AND MYXEDEMA.


EFFECT OF CHLORPROMAZINE WITH PROCYCLIDINE AND IMIPRAMINE ON RADIOACTIVE IODINE UPTAKE.


STUDIES IN FETAL METABOLISM. II.  METABOLISM OF PROGESTERONE-4-C14 AND PREGNENOLONE-7ALPHA-H3 IN HUMAN FETAL TESTES.


A STUDY OF THE FACTORS INVOLVED IN ACCLIMATIZATION TO TEMPERATURE AND DEATH AT HIGH TEMPERATURES IN ASTACUS PALLIPES. EXPERIMENTS AT THE TISSUE LEVEL.


SYNTHESIS OF RIBONUCLEIC ACID AND PROTEIN IN BACTERIA INFECTED WITH AN RNA BACTERIOPHAGE.


PATHOGENESIS OF VITAMIN D-RESISTANT RICKETS AND  THE RESPONSE TO A HIGH CALCIUM INTAKE.


AN ENZYMATIC BASIS FOR ACTIVE CATION TRANSPORT IN THE PAROTID GLAND.


THE LOCALIZATION AND EFFECTS OF MERCURY BOUND BY THE SURVIVING FROG SKIN.


SKELETAL, INTESTINAL AND RENAL CALCIUM DYNAMICS IN HYPERPARATHYROIDISM.


STEROID PRODUCTION IN "NONFUNCTIONING" ADRENAL CORTICAL TUMOR.


A PERIPHERAL ACTION OF O,P' -DDD ON STEROID BIOTRANSFORMATION.


EXISTENCE OF A SLOWLY EXCHANGEABLE POOL OF BODY SODIUM IN NORMAL SUBJECTS AND ITS DIMINUTION IN PATIENTS WITH PRIMARY ALDOSTERONISM.


SYNTHESIS OF RNA IN L CELLS INFECTED WITH MENGO VIRUS.


CONTENT AND UPTAKE OF SODIUM AND POTASSIUM IN BONE. INFLUENCE OF ADRENALECTOMY, ALDOSTERONE, DESOXYCORTICOSTERONE AND SPIRONOLACTONE.


ASSESSMENT OF PITUITARY ACTH SECRETORY CAPACITY WITH METOPIRONE: 1.  INTERPRETATION.


ASSESSMENT OF PITUITARY ACTH SECRETORY CAPACITY WITH METOPIRONE: II. COMPARISON WITH OTHER TESTS.


PHENYLTHIOUREA TASTE TESTING IN HIROSHIMA SUBJECTS WITH THYROID DISEASE.


POLYTOMOGRAPHY OF THE TEMPORAL BONE.

POLYTOMOGRAPHY OF THE TEMPORAL BONE.


STUDIES ON INFECTION AND IMMUNITY IN EXPERIMENTAL TYPHOID FEVER. V. RESPIRATORY CHALLENGE OF CHIMPANZEES WITH SALMONELLA TYPHOSA.


CLINICAL APPLICATIONS OF POLYTOMOGRAPHY OF THE TEMPORAL BONE.


STUDIES ON IMMUNITY TO STAPHYLOCOCCAL INFECTION IN MICE. III. A PROTEIN ANTIGEN THAT INDUCES PROTECTION AGAINST CHALLENGE WITH SALINE-SUSPENDED ORGANISMS.


POLYTOMOGRAPHY IN OTOLARYNGOLOGY.

POLYTOMOGRAPHY IN OTOLARYNGOLOGY.


PRIMARY SPONTANEOUS CEREBROSPINAL RHINORRHOEA.


CHICKENPOX AND HERPES ZOSTER OTICUS.

CHICKENPOX AND HERPES ZOSTER OTICUS.


WEGENER'S GRANULOMATOSIS.

WEGENER'S GRANULOMATOSIS.


HOST RESPONSE TO EGGS  OF SCHISTOSOMA MANSONI. III. THE ROLE OF EGGS IN RESISTANCE.


A CYST OF THE FIRST BRANCHIAL CLEFT.

A CYST OF THE FIRST BRANCHIAL CLEFT.


MIXED SALIVARY TUMOUR--AN UNUSUAL BI-FOCAL ORIGIN.


URINARY ANTIBODY DURING RENAL DAMAGE DUE TO LEPTOSPIRAL INFECTION IN MICE.


A CASE OF WEGENER'S GRANULOMATOSIS.

A CASE OF WEGENER'S GRANULOMATOSIS.


MULTIPLE INFECTIONS IN ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISEASE. II. GAMMA GLOBULIN DISTURBANCES IN DUAL INFECTIONS AND POSSIBLE SIGNIFICANCE IN ACUTE RHEUMATIC FEVER.


THE PATHOGENESIS OF PLAGUE. I. A STUDY OF THE CORRELATION BETWEEN VIRULENCE AND RELATIVE PHAGOCYTOSIS RESISTANCE OF SOME STRAINS OF PASTEURELLA PESTIS.


CORTISONE AND ANTIMALARIAL DRUG ACTIVITY AGAINST PLASMODIUM BERGHEI.


COMPLETE BILATERAL DEAFNESS FOLLOWING MUMPS.


ADRENALINE MEDIATION OF HISTAMINE AND   SEROTONIN HYPERGLYCEMIA IN NORMAL MICE AND THE ABSENCE OF ADRENALINE-INDUCED HYPERGLYCEMIA IN PERTUSSIS-SENSITIZED MICE.


ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDIES ON THE STRUCTURE OF NATURAL AND SYNTHETIC PROTEIN FILAMENTS FROM STRIATED MUSCLE.


THE STREPTOKINASE-PLASMINOGEN SYSTEM. III. HISTOPATHOLOGY  OF ENHANCED STREPTOCOCCAL VIRULENCE IN RABBIT SKIN DUE TO ACTIVATION OF THIS SYSTEM.


DEMONSTRATION AND QUANTITATION OF ANTIGEN IN CHOLERA STOOL FILTRATES.


C.A.L. SCALE FOR ASSESSMENT OF PERCENTAGE HEARING LOSS.


MIDDLE EAR CHANGES IN RUBELLA DEAFNESS.

MIDDLE EAR CHANGES IN RUBELLA DEAFNESS.


THE SURGERY OF SEVERE OTOSCLEROSIS.

THE SURGERY OF SEVERE OTOSCLEROSIS.


EXPERIENCES IN TEACHING BASIC PSYCHIATRY TO MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS AT THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL, NEW YORK.


HYPOPHYSECTION IN ADVANCED BREAST CANCER AND SEVERE DIABETES.


STANDARDIZATION OF THE COMMONWEALTH ACOUSTIC   LABORATORIES' RECORDINGS OF PHONETICALLY BALANCED MONOSYLLABIC WORD LISTS.


CHALLENGES IN THE STUDY OF BRAIN CHEMISTRY.


DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIA THROUGH THE FORAMEN OF MORGAGNI.


CHILDHOOD NASAL INJURIES.

CHILDHOOD NASAL INJURIES.


LARYNGEAL PHOTOGRAPHY.

LARYNGEAL PHOTOGRAPHY.


REPEAT CESAREAN SECTION--REPORT OF 1028 CASES. I. PERINATAL MORTALITY. II. POST-SECTION SCAR SEPARATION AND RUPTURE.


THE PALE NOSE.

THE PALE NOSE.


SYTEMIC AND LOCAL CONDITIONS PREDISPOSING TO ISCHEMIC AND OCCLUSIVE CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASE.


ESSENTIAL HEMATURIA AND RETROPERITONEAL CYST. A CASE REPORT.


RADIOLOGICAL NOTES.

RADIOLOGICAL NOTES.


EXCESSIVE FLOW OF PERILYMPH DURING STAPES SURGERY.


SENSORI-NEURAL DEAFNESS.

SENSORI-NEURAL DEAFNESS.


RE-OPENING AFTER STAPEDECTOMY.

RE-OPENING AFTER STAPEDECTOMY.


MODERN CONCEPTS IN THE SURGERY OF OTOSCLEROSIS.


MENIERE'S DISEASE.

MENIERE'S DISEASE.


EFFECT OF COPPER IN THYROXINE POTENTIATION OF IN VITRO EPINEPHRINE ACTION ON SMOOTH MUSCLE.


PRODUCTION OF TEMPORARY PROLONGED HYPERGLYCEMIA BY THE ADMINISTRATION OF GLUCOSE WITH BARBITURATES AND SULFAPYRAZINE.


METABOLIC EFFECTS OF THEOPHYLLINE IN CARDIAC AND SKELETAL MUSCLE.


INHIBITION OF DOPAMINE UPTAKE IN VITRO BY RESERPINE ADMINISTERED IN VIVO.


ACTIONS OF TYRAMINE AND COCAINE ON CATECHOLAMINE LEVELS IN SUBCELLULAR FRACTIONS OF THE ISOLATED CAT HEART.


MODIFICATION BY RESERPINE OF THE RESPONSE OF THE ATRIAL PACEMAKER TO SYMPATHOMIMETIC AMINES.


ANTAGONISM OF RESERPINE-INDUCED SUBSENSITIVITY TO TYRAMINE BY METHYLDOPA.


CHEMICAL STRUCTURE AND ANTISHOCK ACTIVITY AMONG COMPOUNDS RELATED TO PHENOXYBENZAMINE (DIBENZYLINE).


MECHANISM OF ACTION OF RESERPINE AND INSULIN ON GASTRIC AMINES AND GASTRIC ACID SECRETION, AND THE EFFECT OF MONOAMINE OXIDASE INHIBITION.


AN ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTS OF MERALLURIDE AND OUABAIN ON SODIUM EXCRETION BY STOP-FLOW AND SLOW-FLOW TECHNIQUES.


THE PHARMACOLOGY OF METHANE SULFONYL CHOLINE.


GANGLIONIC BLOCKADE PRODUCED IN SYMPATHETIC GANGLIA BY CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS.


GANGLIOPLEGIC ACTIVITY OF DI-TERT.-BUTYLNITROXIDE, A STABLE FREE RADICAL, AND ANALOGUES.


BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER TO D-TUBOCURARINE.

BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER TO D-TUBOCURARINE.


BIODYNAMICS OF THIOUREA-ALKALOID COMBINATIONS.


QUANTIFICATION AND PROBABLE STRUCTURE, IN HUMAN URINE, OF THE NONPHENOLIC AND PHENOLIC METABOLITES OF CHLORPROMAZINE.


THE DETERMINATION AND PHYSIOLOGICAL DISTRIBUTION OF DIPYRIDAMOLE AND ITS GLUCURONIDES IN BIOLOGICAL MATERIAL.


ANTI-INFLAMMATORY AND ANTIPYRETIC ACTIVITIES OF INDOMETHACIN, 1-(P-CHLOROBENZOYL)-5-METHOXY-2-METHYLINDOLE-3-ACETIC ACID.


REGULATION OF THE GESTATION PERIOD IN MICE.


EFFECTS OF LEGUMES ON REPRODUCTION IN MICE.


NATURE OF THE SYSTEMIC EFFECT OF LITTER SIZE ON GESTATION PERIOD IN MICE.


EARLY EMBRYONIC GROWTH AND PROGESTAGEN FUNCTION IN OVARIECTOMIZED GUINEA-PIGS.


INDICINE--HORMONAL BIRTH CONTROL ON A NATURAL BASIS.


EFFECT OF AMINOGUANIDINE, HISTAMINE, HISTIDINE AND COMPOUND 48/80 ON PREGNANCY IN RATS AND MICE.


EFFECTS OF OVARIECTOMY IN THE MARSUPIAL SETONIX BRACHYURUS.


FACTORS AFFECTING TESTICULAR METABOLISM AND FUNCTION. I. A SIMPLIFIED PERFUSION TECHNIQUE FOR SHORT-TERM MAINTENANCE OF RABBIT TESTIS.


BLASTOCYST TRANSFER IN THE MARSUPIAL SETONIX BRACHYURUS.


COMPOSITION OF RAM EPIDIDYMAL AND TESTICULAR FLUID AND THE BIOSYNTHESIS OF GLYCERYLPHOSPHORYLCHOLINE BY THE RABBIT EPIDIDYMIS.


A FISTULA FOR THE COLLECTION OF EPIDIDYMAL SEMEN FROM THE BULL.


CANNULATION OF THE BOVINE DUCTUS DEFERENS FOR QUANTITATIVE RECOVERY OF EPIDIDYMAL SPERMATOZOA.


CONTROL BY OVARIAN HORMONES OF VASCULARPERMEABILITY IN NORMAL AND EXPERIMENTALLY-INFECTED SHEEP UTERI.


CONTROL BY OVARIAN HORMONES OF THE INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE IN THE SHEEP UTERUS.


SPERM MIGRATION AND CERVICAL MUCUS STUDIES IN INDIVIDUAL CYCLES.


PULMONARY PHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS IN SMOKERS AND NONSMOKERS.


FURTHER STUDIES ON THE RECOVERY OF FERTILITY IN MICE AFTER PROTRACTED STEROID-INDUCED STERILITY.


INCIDENCE OF PIGMENTED NEVI.

INCIDENCE OF PIGMENTED NEVI.


DETECTION OF PENICILLIN HYPERSENSITIVITY WITH PENICILLOYL-POLYLYSINE.


MANAGEMENT OF THE OBESE PATIENT.

MANAGEMENT OF THE OBESE PATIENT.


BRAIN DAMAGE DUE TO PENICILLIN.

BRAIN DAMAGE DUE TO PENICILLIN.


PREVENTION OF STRESS-INDUCED ULCER IN THE RAT BY GASTRIC FREEZING.A STUDY SHOWING PROTECTION AFFORDED RATS WHOSE STOMACHS HAD BEEN FROZEN.


WHEN IS THE FETUS DEAD?

WHEN IS THE FETUS DEAD?


THE INCIDENCE OF AIRBORNE WOUND INFECTION DURING OPERATION.


MALIGNANT CARCINOID TUMORS WITH AND WITHOUT FLUSHING.


STANDER RW: INTRAUTERINE PRESSURE AND FETAL HEART RATE IN LABOR.


RADIOISOTOPE PHOTOSCANNING AS A DIAGNOSTIC AID IN      CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE. A SAFE, SIMPLE METHOD FOR DIAGNOSING PERICARDIAL EFFUSION AND AORTIC ANEURYSM.


IMPLANTATION SITES OF  PACEMAKERS AFTER RIGHT VENTRICULOTOMY AND COMPLETE HEART BLOCK.


INVESTIGATIONS ON THROMBOSIS USING A NEW EXPERIMENTAL MODEL.


INTERNAL MEDICINE UNDER STRESS.

INTERNAL MEDICINE UNDER STRESS.


MEDICAL EDUCATION AND THE RISE OF HOSPITALS. I. THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.


EVALUATION OF TWO TRANQUILIZERS: ACETOPHENAZINE MALEATE (TINDAL MALEATE): CARPHENAZINE  MALEATE (PROKETAZINE MALEATE).


LE CELLS IN CHRONIC BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.

LE CELLS IN CHRONIC BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.


CANINE HEMOPHILIA.

CANINE HEMOPHILIA.


BACTERIA OF THE TRIBE MIMEASE.

BACTERIA OF THE TRIBE MIMEASE.


THOMAS WILLIS (1621-1675).

THOMAS WILLIS (1621-1675).


COEXISTENT SARCOIDOSIS, ERYTHEMA NODOSUM, AND GOUT.


THE HUMAN SKIN AS A SOURCE OF MIMA-HERELLEA INFECTIONS.


EXPERIMENTAL TREATMENT OF ETHYLENE GLYCOL POISONING.


INHIBITION OF LACTATION USING HORMONES.

INHIBITION OF LACTATION USING HORMONES.


THE HISTORY AND ROMANCE OF ACUPUNCTURE.

THE HISTORY AND ROMANCE OF ACUPUNCTURE.


EDITORIAL: MITRAL STENOSIS.

EDITORIAL: MITRAL STENOSIS.


THE VALUE AND MANAGEMENT OF PERSISTENT KAHN POSITIVE IN TREATED SYPHILIS.


HYPNOSIS IN CLINICAL MEDICINE.

HYPNOSIS IN CLINICAL MEDICINE.


SOME ASPECTS OF ADVANCES IN PSYCHIATRY.

SOME ASPECTS OF ADVANCES IN PSYCHIATRY.


PRIORITIES IN TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL MEASURES IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES.


EXTERNAL CARDIAC MASSAGE.

EXTERNAL CARDIAC MASSAGE.


THE UNCLASSIFIED MYCOBACTERIA.

THE UNCLASSIFIED MYCOBACTERIA.


MALARIA IN PERLIS.

MALARIA IN PERLIS.


SOME MINOR DISCOMFORTS OF PREGNANCY.

SOME MINOR DISCOMFORTS OF PREGNANCY.


CLINICAL TRIALS OF INTRAVENOUS TETRACYCLINE IN TRAUMATIC AND ORTHOPAEDIC  CASES FROM THE ORTHOPAEDIC UNIT, GENERAL HOSPITAL, KUALA LUMPUR.


RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN INTRAMUSCULAR IRON THERAPY.


DE WITT GF,+DEWITT GF: ACTIVITY OF GLUTAMIC OXALACETIC TRANSAMINASE IN THE CEREBROSPINAL FLUID IN NEUROLOGICAL DISEASES.


REGIONAL CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW IN MAN DETERMINED BY KRYPTON.


PSEUDOHYPERTROPHIC MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. DISTRIBUTION OF DEGENERATIVE FEATURES AS REVEALED BY AN ANATOMICAL STUDY.


ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC MONITORING DURING BRACHIOCEPHALIC ANGIOGRAPHY.


PERIODIC PARALYSIS IN HYPERTHYROIDISM.

PERIODIC PARALYSIS IN HYPERTHYROIDISM.


THE METABOLISM OF ADRENALIN AND NORADRENALIN IN PATIENTS WITH BASAL GANGLIA DISEASE.


A FORMALIN-PERFUSION FIXATION METHOD FOR HISTOPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM WITH THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE.


DEGENERATIVE CHANGES IN THE PELVIC GANGLIA FOLLOWING BETATRON IRRADIATION.


ANATOMIC VERIFICATION OF THE LESION WHICH ABOLISHES PARKINSONIAN TREMOR AND RIGIDITY.


EFFECT OF VARIOUS PHARMACOLOGIC AGENTS ON CEREBRAL ARTERIES.


THE LEMNISCO-PYRAMIDAL INTERCALARY BUNDLE. A     HITHERTO-UNRECOGNIZED BUNDLE OF AXONS LOCATED BETWEEN THE MEDIAL LEMNISCUS AND THE CORTICOSPINAL TRACT IN MACACA RHESUS.


JUGULAR FORAMEN SYNDROME AND ALLIED SYNDROMES.


ACQUIRED DYSGAMMAGLOBULINEMIA: ELEVATION OF THE 19S GAMMA GLOBULIN AND DEFICIENCY OF THE 7S GAMMA GLOBULIN IN A WOMAN WITH CHRONIC PROGRESSIVE BRONCHIECTASIS.


DYSGAMMAGLOBULINEMIA IN THE ADULT MANIFESTED AS AUTOIMMUNE HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA. SEROLOGIC AND IMMUNOCHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF AN ANTIBODY OF UNUSUAL SPECIFICITY.


PHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGIC FACTORS IN GLUE SNIFFING.


ATTEMPTS AT PREVENTION OF INTRAUTERINE DEATH IN ERYTHROBLASTOSIS FETALIS.


CYSTIC FIBROSIS OF THE PANCREAS. DIAGNOSIS BY  APPLICATION OF A SODIUM ELECTRODE TO THE SKIN.


MEDICAL CARE: ITS SOCIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS. THE PLACE  OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH IN AMERICAN MEDICINE.


TROPICAL EOSINOPHILIA. AN ETIOLOGIC INQUIRY.


INSECTICIDES AND APLASTIC ANEMIA.

INSECTICIDES AND APLASTIC ANEMIA.


INDUSTRIAL NOISE.

INDUSTRIAL NOISE.


CASE RECORDS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL. CASE 80-1963.


"AUTOIMMUNE" AND "AUTOALLERGIC" HEMOLYTIC ANEMIAS.


THE "MALTREATMENT SYNDROME" IN CHILDREN.


TOXOPLASMA ANTIBODIES AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS.


CARDIAC OUTPUT AND OTHER HEMODYNAMIC VARIABLES DURING EXTERNAL CARDIAC MASSAGE IN MAN.


MATERNAL PHENYLKETONURIA. A CAUSE OF MENTAL RETARDATION IN CHILDREN WITHOUT THE METABOLIC DEFECT.


MEDICAL CARE: ITS SOCIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS. EXPENDITURES FOR HEALTH AND MEDICAL CARE IN THE UNITED STATES.


OPTICAL MASERS IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE.

OPTICAL MASERS IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE.


A TEST FOR SPINAL-FLUID ALCOHOL IN TORULA MENINGITIS.


REACTION TO TETANUS TOXOID. REPORT OF A CASE WITHIMMUNOLOGIC STUDIES.


CASE RECORDS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL. CASE 81-1963.


MORE ON THE BATTERED CHILD.

MORE ON THE BATTERED CHILD.


NUTRITIVE VALUE OF DIETS TODAY AND FIFTY YEARS AGO.


POLYUNSATURATED FATTY ACID METABOLISM IN MAN DURING DESOXYPYRIDOXINE ADMINISTRATION.


VITAMIN E RESPONSIVE MACROCYTIC ANEMIA.

VITAMIN E RESPONSIVE MACROCYTIC ANEMIA.


INSULIN, GLUCOSE, AND PLASMA GLYCEROL.

INSULIN, GLUCOSE, AND PLASMA GLYCEROL.


THE RELATION OF ZINC METABOLISM TO A SYNDROME CHARACTERIZED BY ANEMIA, DWARFISM, AND HYPOGONADISM.


LOSS OF NUTRIENTS THROUGH THE SKIN.

LOSS OF NUTRIENTS THROUGH THE SKIN.


DIET, DETOXIFICATION, AND TOXEMIA OF PREGNANCY.


NUTRITIONAL RICKETS AND PARATHYROID FUNCTION.


VITAMIN B6 DEFICIENCY AND CHOLESTEROL METABOLISM IN THE CHICK.


LYSINE DEFICIENCY AND INFECTION WITH ANTHRAX BACILLUS: RETICULOENDOTHELIAL FUNCTION.


ESSENTIAL FATTY ACID INTAKE AND LIVER FATTY ACIDS IN RATS.


CARBOHYDRATE DIGESTION AND ABSORPTION.

CARBOHYDRATE DIGESTION AND ABSORPTION.


CHOLESTEROL OXIDATION IN THE RAT: EFFECT OF SEX HORMONES.


PERFORMANCE OF POULTRY FED VARIOUS LEVELS OF CROTALARIA SEED.


POSSIBLE INFLUENCE OF DIET IN CANCER.

POSSIBLE INFLUENCE OF DIET IN CANCER.


NEW ASPECTS OF THE PHARMACOLOGY OF ANTIMITOTIC AGENTS.


MECHANISMS OF ANTIBIOTIC ACTION.

MECHANISMS OF ANTIBIOTIC ACTION.


PHYSICAL FACTORS IN THE ANALYSIS OF THE ACTIONS OF DRUGS ON MYOCARDIAL CONTRACTILITY.


THE INFLUENCE OF THE INTERVAL BETWEEN BEATS ON MYOCARDIAL CONTRACTILITY.


FAINTING.

FAINTING.


RENAL LESIONS RESULTING FROM INDUCED HYPERURICEMIA IN ANIMALS.


GONADAL DYSGENESIS DUE TO MOSAICISM OF AN X CHROMOSOME FRAGMENT.


ACTOMYOSIN INACTIVATION BY THIOUREA AND THE NATURE OF VISCOUS TONE IN A MOLLUSCAN SMOOTH MUSCLE.


DIVISION OF ATTENTION AND THE DECISION THEORY OF SIGNAL DETECTION.


CENTRIFUGAL FIBRES IN THE AVIAN VISUAL SYSTEM.


THE SELECTION OF ANTIBODIES BY THE GUT OF THE YOUNG HEDGEHOG.


THE ACCELERATED TRAINING OF BACT. LACTIS AEROGENES TO 5-AMINOACRIDINE.


PLASTICITY IN HUMAN SENSORIMOTOR CONTROL.


LYMPHOCYTIC CHORIOMENINGITIS INFECTION IN NEONATALLY THYMECTOMIZED MICE BEARING DIFFUSION CHAMBERS CONTAINING THYMUS.


POSSIBLE CYTOPLASMIC CHANGE IN AN IMMUNOLOGICALLY COMPETENT TISSUE OF THE CHICKEN. The weight of the bursa of Fabricius of chicks hatched from eggs dipped in a 0.67 percent solution of testosterone propionate in ethyl alcohol was significantly reduced. Also, bursa weights of offspring one and two generations removed from the chickens hatched from the dipped eggs were significantly reduced. The change appears to be cytoplasmic.


ABNORMAL MYOGLOBIN ULTRAVIOLET SPECTRUM IN DUCHENNE TYPE OF PROGRESSIVE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. Met-myoglobin isolated from gluteal muscle of cases with Duchenne type of progressive muscular dystrophy showed an abnormal ultraviolet spectrum. The maximum of the spectrum at pH 7.0 was at 275 mmicro, in contrast to that at 281 m/ A in normal met-myoglobin. Such an abnormality was not found in the limb-girdle type of dystrophy and in progressive spinal muscular atrophy. The results indicate the presence of an abnormal myoglobin in the Duchenne type of progressive muscular dystrophy.


INHIBITION BY 5-IODODEOXYURIDINE OF THE ONCOGENIC EFFECTS OF ADENOVIRUS TYPE 12 IN HAMSTERS. Subcutaneous tumors induced in newborn hamsters by type 12 adenovirus were suppressed when 0.5 mg of 5-iodo-2'-deoxyuridine (IUdR) was given at the same subcutaneous site as the virus. Although one injection of IUdR given immediately after the virus was effective, additional injections on subsequent days reduced further the number of hamsters developing tumors. These effects of lUdR are especially interesting since replication of infectious adenovirus 12 cannot be demonstrated in the hamsters at any time before or after tumor development.


ELECTROPHYSIOLOGIC INDICATIONS OF THE OSMOREGULATORY ROLE OF THE TELEOST UROPHYSIS. Tilapia mossambica when placed in salt water shows an increase in the frequency of spontaneous discharges in some neurosecretory fibers in the urophysis of the caudal neurosecretory system. Exposure to tap water usually depresses this activity. The nature of the ion-regulatory action of the caudal neurosecretory system of teleosts remains conjectural, but the data currently available indicate the possible production of two kinds of neurohormones, one which favors ion movement in the normal direction and another which has the opposite eJffect in response to abnormal osmotic circumstances.


TRANSLATIONAL CONTROL OF PROTEIN SYNTHESIS IN A CELL-FREE SYSTEM DIRECTED BY A POLYCISTRONIC VIRAL RNA. Observations with RNA isolated from the RNA virus indicate that regulation of protein synthesis occurs during translation. At least three electrophoretically separable proteins, one of which lacks histidine, appear as a result of adding purified viral RNA to a cell-free extract of Escherichia coli. This establishes that the RNA contains at least three cistrons. Comparison of the kinetics of appearance of the proteins that do and do not contain histidine reveals a control mechanism which determines the temporal order and the frequency of translation of each cistron. Such translational controls at the stage of message use provide additional devices for regulating protein synthesis which can supplement those functioning at the transcription step where genetic messages are produced.


MACROCYSTS OF THE PARATHYROID GLAND.

MACROCYSTS OF THE PARATHYROID GLAND.


LONG-TERM ISOLATION STRESS IN RATS.

LONG-TERM ISOLATION STRESS IN RATS. Rats isolated for long periods became nervous and aggressive and developed caudal dermatitis ( scaly tail). After 13 weeks of isolation, rats had heavier adrenals and thyroid and lighter spleen and thymus compared with rats kept in community cages. This indicates an endocrinopathy with hyperfunction of the adrenal cortex.


PLATELET ADHESION AND AGGREGATION STUDIES IN NORMAL CONTROLS.


INCIDENTAL APPENDECTOMY DURING GALL BLADDER SURGERY.


THE SYNDROME OF SUPRAVALVULAR AORTIC STENOSIS, MENTAL RETARDATION AND A CHARACTERISTIC FACIAL APPEARANCE.


POSTERIOR POLYMORPHOUS DEGENERATION OF THE CORNEA.


THE SIDEROBLASTIC ANEMIAS.

THE SIDEROBLASTIC ANEMIAS.


OCULAR MANIFESTATIONS OF FACIAL HEMIATROPHY.


PREOPERATIVE MEDICATION IN CHILDREN.

PREOPERATIVE MEDICATION IN CHILDREN.


THE ETIOLOGY OF SKIN DISEASES.

THE ETIOLOGY OF SKIN DISEASES.


THE LOCAL INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE IN PATIENTS WITH BLOOD DYSCRASIAS  AS TESTED BY THE SKIN WINDOW TECHNIQUE.


SKIN MANIFESTATIONS OF GASTROINTESTINAL DISEASES. 2.


CHEILITIS EXFOLIATIVA WITH CANDIDA ALBICANS INFECTION.


PSORIASIS: RESPONSE TO TOPICAL THERAPY.

PSORIASIS: RESPONSE TO TOPICAL THERAPY.


CORTICOSTEROIDS IN THE TREATMENT OF DERMATOSES.


EFFECTS OF INCREASED OSMOLALITY ON HEMOLYSIS IN EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCUITS.


EFFECT OF MANNITOL ON RENAL FUNCTION DURING CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY.


PREVENTION OF ACUTE RENAL FAILURE.

PREVENTION OF ACUTE RENAL FAILURE.


EFFECT OF THAM ON URINE FLOW DURING EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION.


PHYSIOLOGIC EVALUATION OF A SMIMPLIFIED APPROACH FOR EVALUATING DIFFERENTIAL RENAL FUNCTION.


EXPERIMENTAL LYMPHATICO-VENOUS ANASTOMOSIS.


EXTRACELLULAR FLUID VOLUME REPLACEMENT IN HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK.


MAMMOLYMPHANGIOADENOGRAPHY: DIRECT RADIOGRAPHIC VISUALIZATION OF THE BREAST LYMPHATICS.


A MODIFIED LYMPHANGIOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE FOR STAINING LYMPH NODES IN VIVO.


HEMATOPOIETIC CELLULAR ELEMENTS IN THE BLOOD OF CANCER PATIENTS AND CONTROL SUBJECTS.


CELL TRAPPING BY LYMPH NODES.

CELL TRAPPING BY LYMPH NODES.


VASCULAR PATTERNS IN METASTATIC LIVER TUMORS.


METASTASES IN PARABIOTIC ANIMALS FOLLOWING LIVER INJURY.


DIFFERENTIAL EFFECT OF REGIONAL OXYGENATION ON THE RADIATION SENSITIVITY OF NORMAL TISSUE VERSUS VX2 CARCINOMA IN THE RABBIT HIND LIMB.


PRESERVATION FOR BIOCHEMICAL DRUG SCREENING.


INFLUENCE OF HYPERVENTILATION WITH FIVE PER CENT CARBON DIOXIDE IN HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK.


INHIBITION OF LACTIC DEHYDROGENASE: A NEW APPROACH TO CANCER CHEMOTHERAPY.


EXPERIMENTAL USE OF ANTICANCER COMPOUNDS IN THE CONTROL OF INTRAPERITONEAL MALIGNANT DISEASE.


ENHANCEMENT OF THE THERAPEUTIC EFFECT OF STILBESTEROL ON EXPERIMENTAL BREAST CANCER.


GROWTH RATE AND MALIGNANT POTENTIAL OF COLONIC POLYPS: EARLY RESULTS.


EFFECTS OF INCREASED OXYGEN TENSION ON TUMOR RESPONSE TO AN ALKYLATING AGENT.


INCREASED CONCENTRATION OF AMINOACRIDINE COMPOUNDS BY TUMORS IN RATS.


TOLERANCE PRODUCING AGENT IN HUMAN CANCER.


STUDIES OF THE SURGICAL APPLICATIONS OF LASER (LIGHT AMPLIFICATION BY STIMULATED EMISSION OF RADIATION).


A STABLE TRANSPLANT ANTIGEN FOR USE IN PRODUCTION OF ADULT IMMUNOLOGIC TOLERANCE.


LEUCOCYTE FRACTIONS AS SKIN HOMOGRAFT ANTIGENS IN MAN.


LOCALIZATION OF RNA RESPONSIBLE FOR DIRECT TRANSFER ACTIVITY.


LYMPH FLOW PATTERNS UNDER THE INFLUENCE  OF PRESSOR AMINES, GANGLIONIC BLOCKING AGENTS, AND HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK.


A HOMOTRANSPLANTATION CYTOTOXIN. I. ITS SPECIFIC IN VITRO IMMUNOLOGIC ACTIVITY.


HOMOGRAFT REJECTION BY HUMORAL ANTIBODY.


CYTOTOXIC ACTIVITY OF SPLEEN AND LIVER FRACTIONS AFTER KIDNEY HOMOGRAFTS IN DOGS.


IN VITRO QUANTITATIVE ESTIMATION OF THE HYPERSENSITIVITY RESPONSE.


TRANSFER OF CELLS LABELED WITH TRITIATED THYMIDINE BY INTACT SPLENIC GRAFTS.


EFFECT OF AUTO-IMMUNITY ON WOUND HEALING.


TERMINATION OF THE IMMUNE UNRESPONSIVE STATE IN RELATION TO AUTO-IMMUNITY.


HYPERTENSION FOLLOWING RENAL AUTOGRAFTING IN THE KENYA BABOON.


CHEMICAL MEDIATORS IN CLINICAL SEPTIC SHOCK.


EVALUATION OF FUNCTIONING CANINE RENAL AUTOGRAFTS AFER SIX HOURS STORAGE.


USE OF EXTRACORPOREAL CADAVER PERFUSION FOR PREPARATION OF ORGAN HOMOGRAFTS.


SUCCESSFUL STORAGE OF KIDNEYS AT SUB-ZERO TEMPERATURES.


TEMPERATURE  CONTROL IN GLYCEROLIZED KIDNEYS DURING FREEZING AND THAWING.


EFFECT OF NEONATAL SPLENECTOMY ON MORTALITY FROM RUNT DISEASE IN MICE.


TECHNIQUE OF THORACIC DUCT-ESOPHAGUS FISTULA AND ITS POTENTIAL CLINICAL APPLICATION.


EFFECT OF SPLEEN HOMOTRANSPLANTS IN ANIMALS SUBJECTED TO SUBLETHAL DOSES OF TOTAL BODY IRRADIATION.


EFFECT OF THYMECTOMY ON IMMUNE REACTIONS IN ADULT DOGS.


PROLONGED SURVIVAL OF SKIN  HOMOGRAFTS IN DOGS WITH THORACIC DUCT FISTULA.


COMPARISON OF LUNG AUTOTRANSPLANTATION IN THE PRIMATE AND DOG.


PROLONGED SURVIVAL OF SKIN HOMOGRAFTS FOLLOWING DIVERSION     OF THORACIC DUCT LYMPH.


THORACIC DUCT-ESOPHAGUS ANASTOMOSIS  FOR RELIEF OF CONGENITAL BILIARY ATRESIA.


ROLE OF THE ADVENTITIA OF THE PULMONARY HILUM AS RELATED TO THE TRANSPLANTATION PROBLEM.


STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF NOREPINEPHRINE ON THE MICROCIRCULATION OF THE DOG OMENTUM IN OLIGEMIC SHOCK.


MORTALITY AND RENAL TUBULAR NECROSIS IN HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK IN DOGS: THE EFFECT OF BLOOD HANDLING.


PULMONARY HYPERTENSION FOLLOWING CARDIOPULMONARY TRANSPLANTATION.


STUDIES OF REJECTION OF THE HOMOTRANSPLANTED CANINE LIVER.


ENHANCEMENT OF KIDNEY HOMOGRAFTS.

ENHANCEMENT OF KIDNEY HOMOGRAFTS.


FATE OF LIMBS FOLLOWING SEVERANCE AND REIMPLANTATION.


TOLERANCE TO A CANINE RENAL HOMOGRAFT INDUCED BY PREDNISOLONE.


ANALYSIS OF MECHANISM OF DRUG INDUCED TOLERANCE IN CANINE RENAL HOMOTRANSPLANTS.


SERIAL RENOGRAMS AFTER KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION IN MAN.


RENAL HOMOGRAFTS IN PATIENTS WITH MAJOR DONOR-RECIPIENT BLOOD GROUP INCOMPATIBILITIES.


INFLUENCE OF CANNULA SIZE ON RESISTANCE TO BREATHING THROUGH TRACHEOSTOMIES.


IMMUNOBACTERIAL DEFENSE MECHANISMS IN THE HUMAN BEING DURING SHOCK.


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF PRIMARY PULMONARY HYPERTENSION: EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES.


EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON REVERSIBILITY OF PULMONARY HYPERTENSION.


PRESERVATION OF LUNG FUNCTION DURING PULMONARY ARTERY ISCHEMIA.


SURVIVAL OF DOGS HYPERVENTILATED WITH ONE HUNDRED PER CENT OXYGEN IN HYPOVOLEMIC SHOCK.


EFFECT OF CONTROLLED RESPIRATIONS ON PULMONARY FUNCTION DURING HYPOVOLEMIC SHOCK.


EFFECT OF HYPOXIA ON PULMONARY ARTERY PRESSURE.


HEMODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF HYPERCAPNIA.

HEMODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF HYPERCAPNIA.


PULMONARY AIR EMBOLISM.

PULMONARY AIR EMBOLISM.


ATELECTASIS AND SURFACE TENSION PROPERTIES OF  LUNG EXTRACTS FOLLOWING POSITIVE PRESSURE VENTILATION AND OVERINFLATION.


STUDIES ON THE MECHANISM OF ACTION OF ALDOSTERONE IN ENDOTOXIC SHOCK.


BILATERAL THORACIC DUCT CANNULATION, BILATERAL SCALENE LYMPH NODE EXCISION.


EFFECT OF ANESTHETIC DRUGS ON DIGITALIS TOXICITY.


EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTION OF CALCIFIC VALVULAR DISEASE OF THE HEART.


REPLACEMENT OF THE DOG MITRAL VALVE WITH A HOMOGRAFT.


REPLACEMENT OF AORTIC VALVE IN CALVES WITH HOMOSTATIC HOMOGRAFTS.


INSTANTANEOUS CORONARY ARTERY BLOOD FLOW IN AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY.


LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE OF THE HEART: EFFECTS OF EXPERIMENTAL INTERRUPTION OF LYMPHATICS.


ALCOHOL, CARDIAC FUNCTION, AND CORONARY FLOW.


A SELF-PERPETUATING BIOLOGICALLY ENERGIZED CARDIAC PACEMAKER.


COMPARISON OF VENTRICULAR FUNCTION SUBSEQUENT TO MULTIPLE DEFIBRILLATIONS UTILIZING THE ALTERNATING CURRENT AND THE DIRECT CURRENT DEFIBRILLATORS.


TRYPSIN INHIBITOR PARTITION IN PANCREATITIS.


VENTRICULAR FIBRILLATION COMPLICATING ELECTRICAL PACEMAKING: A COMPARISON OF DIRECT CURRENT AND RADIO-FREQUENCY CARDIAC PACEMAKER STIMULATION.


SIMULTANEOUS VOLTAGE AND CURRENT WAVEFORMS GENERATED DURING INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL DIRECT CURRENT PULSE DEFIBRILLATION.


VERTICAL BUBBLE OXYGENATOR WITH BUILT-IN HEAT EXCHANGER REQUIRING NO ADDITIONAL PRIMING VOLUME FOR TOTAL BODY HYPOTHERMIA.


PLASMA CATECHOLAMINES IN OPEN-HEART SURGERY; PREVENTION OF THEIR PERNICIOUS EFFECTS BY PRETREATMENT WITH  DIBENZYLINE.


PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF HYPERBARIC OXYGENATION DURING OCCLUSION OF THE THORACIC AORTA.


BLOOD LOSS AFTER EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION.


THROMBUS ABNORMALITY AFTER OPEN-HEART SURGERY.


ASCORBIC ACID AS AN ANTISLUDGING AGENT IN EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION.


EXPERIMENTAL TREATMENT OF CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING BY EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION.


MAINTENANCE OF TOTAL BODY CIRCULATION WITH BYPASS OF THE LEFT VENTRICLE.


CIRCULATORY SUPPORT USING A NEW SYSTEM FOR SELECTIVE DIASTOLIC AUGMENTATION.


A COMPARISON OF THE SYNTHESIS OF PANCREATIC ENZYME PROTEINS AND SERUM PROTEINS IN THE SAME SUBJECTS.


STUDIES ON REDUCTION OF WORK OF THE LEFT VENTRICLE BY APPLICATION OF SYNCHRONIZED EXTERNAL COUTERPULSATION.


CARDIAC OUTPUT AND HYPOXIC ACIDOSIS DURING EXTERNAL CARDIAC MASSAGE IN MAN.


EFFECTS ON SODIUM BICARBONATE ON MYOCARDIAL CONTRACTILE FORCE AND CARDIAC OUTPUT.


EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTION OF COARCTATION OF  THE AORTA IN UTERO WITH PROLONGED POSTNATAL SURVIVAL.


A SECOND MECHANISM IN HYPOTENSION FOLLOWING RELEASE OF ABDOMINAL AORTIC CLAMPS.


STUDIES OF THE MECHANISM OF ACTION OF ANGIOTENSIN.


ARTERIAL STENOSIS AND ITS EFFECT ON MUSCLE WORK AS STUDIED BY ERGOMYOGRAPHY.


GENITAL VASCULAR INSUFFICIENCY AND IMPOTENCE.


ISOTOPIC ASSESSMENT OF THROMBOGENIC PROPERTIES OF VASCULAR ANASTOMOSES.


EFFECT OF ADRENALECTOMY ON GASTRIC HYPERSECRETION INDUCED BY PANCREATIC DUCT LIGATION.


RENAL AND EXTRARENAL PATHWAYS FOR PLASMA HEMOGLOBIN.


GROWTH POTENTIAL OF CIRCULATING CELLS IN THE PERIPHERAL BLOOD.


IMMERSON TREATMENT FOR BURNS, AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDY.


BENEFICIAL EFFECT OF LOW VISCOUS DEXTRAN ON VENOUS OXYGEN IN BURNS.


EARLY EXCISION OF THE EXPERIMENTAL BURN.


ABSORPTION OF RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT PRODUCTS THROUGH NORMAL SKIN, BURNS, AND OPEN WOUNDS.


TOXICITY OF BURNED MOUSE SKIN IN RELATION TO BURN TEMPERATURE.


IMPROVED BLOOD CULTURE TECHNIQUE.

IMPROVED BLOOD CULTURE TECHNIQUE.


OBSERVED EFFECTS OF UREA ON PYELONEPHRITIS.


ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF YABA VIRUS.

ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF YABA VIRUS.


TREATMENT OF ANAEROBIC INFECTIONS IN MICE WITH HYPERPRESSURE OXYGEN.


FUNCTIONAL, CATECHOLAMINE, AND METABOLIC RESPONSES OF THE HEART IN ADRENAL INSUFFICIENCY.


EFFECT OF SEROTONIN ON ADRNEAL CATECHOLAMINE RELEASE: POSSIBLE ROLE IN SEROTONIN-INDUCED SYNDROMES.


PERIPHERAL BLOOD LEVELS OF VASOPRESSIN (ADH) DURING SURGICAL PROCEDURES.


EFFECT OF HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES ON ADRENAL CORTICAL FUNCTION.


COLLAGEN FORMATION IN HYPOTHYROID RATS.

COLLAGEN FORMATION IN HYPOTHYROID RATS.


INHIBITION OF HISTAMINE RELEASE FROM MAST CELLS.


EFFECT OF OXYGEN PRESSURE ON DOGS SUBJECTED TO HEMORRHAGIC HYPOTENSION.


EMBRYOGENESIS OF BETA-KERATIN.

EMBRYOGENESIS OF BETA-KERATIN.


EXCRETION OF SEROTININ METABOLITES FOLLOWING THERMAL INJURY.


CEREBRAL AIR EMBOLISM EFFECTS ON BRAIN WATER AND SEROTONIN CONTENT.


THYROID FUNCTION IN THE POSTOPERATIVE PERIOD.


NITROGEN EQUILIBRIUM IN THE EARLY POSTOPERATIVE PERIOD.


A NEW APPROACH TO THE DMO INTRACELLULAR PH METHOD.


EFFECT OF PARTIAL HEPATECTOMY AND ECK FISTULA ON AUTOTRANSPLANTED LIVER TISSUE. EVIDENCE FOR A HUMORAL MECHANISM IN LIVER REGENERATION.


NERVOUS FACTORS IN TOXIC LIVER INJURY.

NERVOUS FACTORS IN TOXIC LIVER INJURY.


EFFECT OF ARGININE AND GLUTAMATE ON AMMONIA UTILIZATION IN THE ISOLATED PERFUSED BOVINE LIVER.


HISTAMINE METABOLISM IN THE ISOLATED PERFUSED CANINE LIVER.


DELAYED SHOCK IN EXPERIMENTAL DYSBARISM.


TISSUE AND BLOOD HISTAMINE LEVELS AFTER PORTACAVAL SHUNT.


UREA CYCLE ENZYME ACTIVITY IN DOGS FOLLOWING PORTACAVAL SHUNT OPERATIONS.


MECHANISMS OF HEMOSIDEROSIS AFTER PORTACAVAL SHUNT.


EFFECT OF INSULIN ON GLUCOSE METABOLISM OF THE ISOLATED PERFUSED LIVER.


METABOLISM OF GLYCOPROTEINS IN THE NORMAL DOG AND AFTER ECK'S FISTULA.


EXPERIMENTAL ASCITES: HEPATIC OUTFLOW OBSTRUCTION WITH NORMAL PRESSURE IN THE DISTAL VENA CAVA.


EFFECTS OF HEART RATE ON THE MAINTENANCE OF CARIDAC OUTPUT AND ARTERIAL PRESSURE IN HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK.


SPHINCTEROTOMY AND SPHINCTEROPLASTY. AN EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION.


EFECT OF MANNITOL ON RENAL HEMODYNAMICS DURING EXTRACELLULAR FLUID VOLUME DEPLETION AND EXPANSION.


RENAL HEMODYNAMIC EFFECT OF MANNITOL IN NORMOTENSION AND HYPOTENSION.


DISPOSABLE BAG FOR THORACIC DRAINAGE.

DISPOSABLE BAG FOR THORACIC DRAINAGE.


THE CAPILLARY NETWORK OF NORMAL AND EMPHYSEMATOUS HUMAN LUNGS STUDIED BY INJECTIONS OF INDIAN INK.


GAS EXCHANGE IN THE RYGG-KYVSGAARD BUBBLE OXYGENATOR.


CAUSES OF METABOLIC ACIDOSIS IN EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION AT NORMOTHERMIA.


PRECAPILLARY SYSTEMIC-PULMONARY ANASTOMOSES.


SYSTEMIC ARTERIAL PATTERNS IN THE LUNG AND CLUBBING OF THE FINGERS.


ABILITY OF THE ISCHAEMIC MYOCARDIUM TO ABSORB BLOOD PERFUSED  ARTIFICIALLY THROUGH A PREVIOUSLY IMPLANTED ARTERY.


PULMONARY FUNCTION STUDIES IN PATIENTS WITH FARMER'S LUNG.


CHANGES IN THE COMPONENTS OF THE DIFFUSING CAPACITY IN PULMONARY SARCOIDOSIS.


NASO-ORBITAL FRACTURES.

NASO-ORBITAL FRACTURES.


ADENOID CYSTIC CARCINOMA (CYLINDROMA) OF THE EXTERNAL AUDITORY CANAL.


EARLY FRACTURES OF THE ORBIT.

EARLY FRACTURES OF THE ORBIT.


MIDFACIAL FRACTURES; X-RAY FINDINGS.

MIDFACIAL FRACTURES; X-RAY FINDINGS.


LATE REPAIRS OF ORBITAL FRACTURES.

LATE REPAIRS OF ORBITAL FRACTURES.


CONSTRUCTION OF THE AURICLE IN CONGENITAL MICROTIA.


TUBERCULOSIS IN HONG KONG.

TUBERCULOSIS IN HONG KONG.


JUVENILE MELANOMA OF THE IRIS.

JUVENILE MELANOMA OF THE IRIS.


DISCUSSION OF THE POSSIBLE MECHANISMS OF ACTION OF 5-IODO-2'-DEOXYURIDINE (IDU,IUDR) AND CHYMOTRYPSIN IN THE TREATMENT OF HERPES SIMPLEX KERATITIS.


HERPES SIMPLEX TREATMENT WITH IDU AND CORTICOSTEROIDS.


MALIGNANT MELANOMA OF THE IRIS AND CILIARY BODY: SURGICAL EXCISION.


FURTHER EVALUATION OF THE USE OF CHYMOTRYPSIN IN THE TREATMENT OF DENDRITIC KERATITIS.


A TRIAL ON CYCLOSERINE IN SALVAGE CASES OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS.


A STUDY OF PRIMARY TUBERCULOSIS IN 100 KOREAN CHILDREN.


SOME ASPECTS OF TUBERCULOSIS AMONG NATIONAL SERVICEMEN.


LIMBAL TUMOR RESEMBLING EPITHELIOMA.

LIMBAL TUMOR RESEMBLING EPITHELIOMA.


A RAPID METHOD OF DESENSITIZATION TO STREPTOMYCIN.


STABILIZATION OF VARIOUS FORMS OF MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS.


A COMPARISON BETWEEN MULTIPLE  PUNCTURE AND INTRADERMAL METHODS OF BCG VACCINATION.


RETINAL DETACHMENT AND GLAUCOMA.

RETINAL DETACHMENT AND GLAUCOMA.


FIVE NEW INSTRUMENTS FOR CATARACT SURGERY.


IONIZED AIR APPARATUS FOR THE OPERATING ROOM.


HYPOPLASIA OF THE OPTIC NERVE--A CLINICAL AND HISTOPATHOLOGIC CORRELATION.


AN IMPROVED TONGUE BLADE FOR USE WITH THE DAVIS MOUTH GAG.


A CONTACT LENS FOR BIOMICROSCOPY OF THE POSTERIOR SEGMENT.


AN INDIRECT ADAPTOR FOR THE ZEISS PHOTOCOAGULATOR.


THE VIRUS DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY: FUNCTIONS AND PROBLEMS BASED ON THREE YEARS' EXPERIENCE.


AIMS, PURPOSES AND METHODS OF WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION SERUM BANKS.


SOME EFFECTS OF INSURANCE AND OF LABOR UNION ATTITUDES ON THE PRACTICE AND TEACHING OF SURGERY.


A HYPOTHESIS REGARDING THE POSSIBLE ROLE OF ANABOLIC STEROID HORMONES AS PROMOTORS OF NEOPLASIA OF BONE AND BONE MARROW AT ADOLESCENCE.


TRENDS IN THE ECONOMICS AND ORGANIZATION OF MEDICAL CARE.


ATTRITION IN THE HIROSHIMA ADULT HEALTH STUDY: FIRST CYCLE ANALYSIS.


EPIDEMIOLOGY OF POLIOMYELITIS AND ALLIED DISEASES--1963.


THE ECONOMICS OF THE MATERNITY SERVICE.

THE ECONOMICS OF THE MATERNITY SERVICE.


THE METABOLISM AND PHARMACOLOGY OF ALCOHOL.


SHOCK ORGAN AND SHOCK TISSUE IN VARIOUS ANIMAL SPECIES.


FOOD INTAKE AND TYPE II CONDITIONING IN LATERAL HYPOTHALAMIC RABBITS SURVIVED UNDER FORCED HYDRATION.


DEEP VENOUS THROMBOSIS FOLLOWING FRACTURES OF THE TIBIAL SHAFT. A PHLEBOGRAPHIC STUDY OF 40 PATIENTS ONE TO TWO WEEKS AFTER INJURY AND AFTER FRACTURE UNION.


ACRODERMATITIS ENTEROPATHICA. REPORT OF TWO CASES WITH A HYPOTHESIS CONCERNING THE PATHOGENESIS OF THE DISEASE.


THE HISTOGENESIS AND HAEMATOLOGY OF VIRUS-INDUCED MYELOID LEUKAEMIA IN THE FOWL.


THE SIZES AND INTERRELATIONS OF LYMPHOCYTES IN THORACIC DUCT LYMPH AND LYMPH NODE OF NORMAL AND STIMULATED RATS.


HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF LEUKOCYTES FROM AN INFLAMMATORY   EXUDATE. IV. URIDINE DIPHOSPHATE GLUCOSE-GLYCOGEN TRANSGLYCOSYLASE.


THE TREATMENT OF HAEMOCHROMATOSIS WITH DESFERRIOXAMINE.


CONGENITAL NON SPHEROCYTIC  HAEMOLYTIC ANAEMIA DUE TO PYRUVATE-KINASE DEFICIENCY.


THYMOMAS.

THYMOMAS.


TAXONOMIC STUDIES ON PROCANDIDA ALBICANS. II. DISACCHARIDE-  SPLITTING ENZYMES.


CONTROL OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES WITH REGARD TO ECONOMICALLY UNDERDEVELOPED COUNTRIES.


AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPICAL STUDY OF THE INFERIOR OLIVE OF THE CAT, NORMAL AND EXPERIMENTAL FINDINGS.


TREATMENT OF DENDRITIC KERATITIS WITH INTERFERON.


ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC CHANGES CAUSED BY THE INJECTION OF ADRENALINE. II.  RELATION BETWEEN THE TYPES OF ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC CHANGES AND THE INJECTED AMOUNT OF ADRENALINE.


LIPID COMPOSITION OF HUMAN INTRACRANIAL TUMORS: A BIOCHEMICAL STUDY.


OXYGEN CONSUMPTION STUDIES ON GUINEA PIGS AFTER ADMINISTRATION OF D- AND L-THYROXINE. EFFECT ON THE WHOLE ANIMAL COMPARED WITH THAT ON ITS EYE MUSCLES.


METASTATIC CARCINOMA OF THE JAWS.

METASTATIC CARCINOMA OF THE JAWS.


THE BLOOD VOLUME OF THE NEWBORN INFANT AND PLACENTAL TRANSFUSION.


EXPERIMENTAL TRANSFORMATION OF THE GROUP-SPECIFIC COMPONENTS (GC) OF  SERUM INTO A SINGLE ALPHA-1 GLOBULIN IMMUNOLOGICALLY IDENTICAL WITH THE GC.


COMPARISON OF THE AGGLUTINABILITY BY RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIC SERA OF SENSITIZED SHEEP CELLS, EXPOSED TO HUMAN C'1, C'4 AND C'2.


OLIGOHYDRAMINIOS AND URINARY MALFORMATIONS IN EARLY HUMAN PREGNANCY.


AN IMPROVED TECHNIQUE FOR HYPOPHYSECTOMY OF YOUNG MICE.


CULTURE OF HUMAN FIBROBLASTS ON GLASS PLATES.


THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF FOETAL MICE AFTER ADMINISTRATION OF STREPTOMYCIN.


INFLUENCE OF THYROXIN ON THE MITOCHONDRIAL CONTENTS OF THYMIC AND LYMPH NODE CELLS. A QUANTITATIVE STUDY IN GUINEA PIGS.


STUDIES ON THE ELIMINATION OF GRANULOCYTES IN THE INTESTINAL TRACT IN RAT.


METASTASIZING BASAL-CELL CARCINOMA.

METASTASIZING BASAL-CELL CARCINOMA.


THE EFFECT OF THYROXINE ON WOUND HEALING IN NORMAL AND ASCORBIC ACID DEFICIENT GUINEA PIGS.


SEROLOGICAL STUDIES ON HAEMOPHILUS INFLUENZAE AND RELATED SPECIES. 3. ADAPTATION OF THE GEL PRECIPITATION METHOD TO THE STUDY OF TYPE SPECIFIC ANTIGENS.


TUBERCULIN PRODUCTION. 3. TUBERCULIN YIELD WITH DIFFERENT STRAINS OF MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS.


A NEW SERUM TYPE SYSTEM IN MAN--THE LP SYSTEM.


SEPARATION OF HEMOLYSIN AND EGG YOLK TURBIDITY FACTOR IN CELL-FREE EXTRACTS OF BACILLUS CEREUS.


ACQUIRED RESISTANCE TO TUBERCULOSIS INDUCED IN RED MICE  (CLETHRIONOMYS G. GLAREOLUS SCHREB.) BY VACCINATION WITH LIVING BCG. 2. DETERMINATION OF DOSAGE RANGE FOR CHALLENGE.


PROBLEMS IN BLOOD GROUPING ASSOCIATED WITH AN ABNORMALLY HIGH CONCENTRATION OF SPECIFIC BLOOD-GROUP SUBSTANCE IN THE SERUM.


CONNECTIVE TISSUE ELECTROLYTES DURING ACIDOSIS AND ALKALOSIS IN NORMAL AND OESTRADIOL-TREATED MICE.


CORPUS STRIATUM.

CORPUS STRIATUM.


MENSTRUAL DISORDERS AND PERSONALITY.

MENSTRUAL DISORDERS AND PERSONALITY.


GENETICALLY SIGNIFICANT RADIATION DOSES IN DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY.


PRESENT-DAY PROBLEMS IN THE ORGANIZATION OF CANCER CONTROL.


FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON TRIMODALITY OF FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION CURVE OF BIOLOGICALLY ACTIVE ISONIAZID BLOOD LEVELS AND "CLINE" INFREQUENCIES OF ALLELES CONTROLLING ISONIAZID INACTIVATION.


COURSE OF PERSISTENT INFECTION OF HELA AND DETROIT 6 CELLS WITH HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS.


DEAE-CELLULOSE CHROMATOGRAPHY AND DENSITY GRADIENT CENTRIFUGATION OF EGG-GROWN SENDAI VIRUS.


PERSISTENCE OF TICK-BORNE ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS IN HIBERNATING HEDGEHOGS AND DORMICE.


NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF SOME MICROBIAL FOODS.


MORPHOGENETIC STUDIES OF THE RABBIT. 34. WEIGHTS AND LINEAR MEASUREMENTS OF THE BONES OF SMALL RACE X RABBITS COMPARED WITH LARGE RACE III.


SYMPOSIUM ON CARDIOVASCULAR-PULMONARY PROBLEMS BEFORE AND  AFTER SURGERY. I. EVALUATION AND PREPARATION OF PATIENTS.


PATIENTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE AS A SURGICAL RISK.


MEDICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN THE HYPERTENSIVE PATIENT UNDERGOING SURGERY.


SURGERY IN THE PREGNANT CARDIAC PATIENT.


PATIENTS WITH VALVULAR HEART DISEASE AMENABLE TO SURGERY.


MEDICAL CONSIDERATIONS OF THE SURGICAL TREATMENT OF ISCHEMIC CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASE.


THE SURGICAL PATIENT ON ANTICOAGULANT THERAPY.


AORTIC ANEURYSMS AND OCCLUSIVE DISEASES OF THE AORTA.


EVALUATION AND PREPARATION OF PATIENTS WITH DISORDERS OF BLEEDING BEFORE OR DURING SURGERY.


THE PATIENT WITH CHRONIC RENAL FAILURE AND SURGERY.


PHYSIOLOGIC ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF THE PREOPERATIVE PATIENT WITH PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA.


THE EVALUATION AND PREPARATION FOR SURGERY OF PATIENTS WITH PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS.


THE ESTIMATE OF ANESTHETIC RISK IN MEDICAL EVALUATIONS.


THE MEDICAL MANAGEMENT OF PROBLEMS RELATED TO SURGERY FOR CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE.


COAGULATION DEFECTS IN OPEN HEART PROCEDURES.


THE PATIENT ON LONG TERM ADRENOCORTICAL STEROID THERAPY.


MANAGEMENT OF TRANSFUSION REACTIONS.

MANAGEMENT OF TRANSFUSION REACTIONS.


PROBLEMS OF DRUG REACTIONS.

PROBLEMS OF DRUG REACTIONS.


VASCULAR LESIONS SIMULATING THE ACUTE ABDOMEN.


THE DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE AND GASTROINTESTINAL DISORDERS.


THE NORMAL AND ABNORMAL APEXCARDIOGRAM. ITS PHYSIOLOGIC VARIATION AND ITS RELATION TO INTRACARDIAC EVENTS.


EXTERNAL JUGULAR PHLEBOGRAM AS REFLECTING VENOUS AND RIGHT  ATRIAL HEMODYNAMICS.


FUNCTIONAL SUBAORTIC STENOSIS PRODUCED IN ANIMALS.


PROLONGED ASSISTED CIRCULATION DURING AND AFTER CARDIAC OR AORTIC SURGERY. PROLONGED PARTIAL LEFT VENTRICULAR BYPASS BY MEANS OF INTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION.


COMPRESSIBILITY OF THE CORONARY ARTERY BY PULMONARY ARTERY DISTENTION.


OPENING SNAP IN RELATIVE TRICUSPID STENOSIS. REPORT OF TWO CASES OF ATRIAL SEPTAL DEFECT.


"PARADOXIC" RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF NORMAL CONDUCTION BY DIGITALIS IN A-V BLOCK.


FOURTH INTERNATIONAL CIRCUIT TEAM'S VISIT TO POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA AND YUGOSLAVIA.


REPORT OF THE OVERSEAS EDUCATION COMMITTEE OF AMERICAN COLLEGE OF CARDIOLOGY.


IDIOPATHIC DIFFUSE BRONCHIOLECTASIS--SO-CALLED BRONCHIOLAR EMPHYSEMA. A LINK BETWEEN BRONCHIECTASIS AND CHRONIC PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA.


HETEROTOPIC GASTRIC AND ESOPHAGEAL TISSUE IN THE VERMIFORM APPENDIX.


DIAGNOSTIC PATTERNS. TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS.


SEPARATION OF SERUM LACTIC DEHYDROGENASE ORIGINATING IN MYOCARDIAL AND HEPATIC TISSUE, BY MEANS OF HEAT FRACTIONATION.


RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ATROPHY OF THE PANCREAS AND GASTRIC SECRETION: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY.


USE OF LABELED TRIOLEIN AND OLEIC ACID IN  THE STUDY OF INTESTINAL ABSORPTION. CORRELATION WITH CHEMICAL FECAL FAT DETERMINATIONS AND VITAMIN A TOLERANCE.


FAMILIAL MEDITERRANEAN FEVER SIMULATING RHEUMATIC CARDITIS.


SEE-SAW NYSTAGMUS. AN UNUSUAL SIGN OF LESIONS NEAR THE THIRD VENTRICLE.


THE I-131-TRIOLEIN ABSORPTION TEST. II. USE OF I-131-TRIOLEIN MILK EMULSION AS AN INDEX OF FAT ABSORPTION IN NORMAL SUBJECTS AND PATIENTS WITH MALABSORPTION.


THE CLINICAL EVALUATION OF PIPAZETHATE ADMINISTERED RECTALLY IN 172 PEDIATRIC PATIENTS.


PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY--PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA.


EXPERIMENTAL AND CLINICAL STUDIES OF CIRCULATING PRECIPITATING ANTIBODIES TO UVEAL TISSUE.


RAPIDLY POLMERIZING ACRYLIC IN RECONSTRUCTION OF THE ORBIT.


THE OPHTHALMODYNAMOMETRIC CAROTID COMPRESSION TEST.


CONJUNCTIVITIS CAUSED BY MIMEAE.

CONJUNCTIVITIS CAUSED BY MIMEAE.


COMBINATION OPERATION FOR CATARACT AND GLAUCOMA. A FURTHER REPORT.


TRACHOMA VIRUSES ISOLATED IN THE UNITED STATES. VI. CROSS-IMMUNIZATION STUDIES IN CYNOMOLGUS MONKEYS WITH STRAINS OF TRACHOMA AND INCLUSION CONJUNCTIVITIS VIRUSES.


SIMPLIFIED TECHNIC FOR PREPARING A STABLE BILIRUBIN STANDARD.


DEMONSTRATION OF LEUKOAGGLUTININS; A SIMPLIFIED SCREENING METHOD.


MALIGNANT EPITHELIOMA OF THE PIGMENTED EPITHELIUM OF THE HUMAN IRIS.


POSTERIOR FOSSA ARTERIOVENOUS MALFORMATION.


MECHANICS OF PHAKOERISIS.

MECHANICS OF PHAKOERISIS.


EXPERIMENTAL RETINAL DETACHMENT: METHOD I.


EXPERIMENTAL RETINAL DETACHMENT: METHOD II.


UNUSUAL CORNEAL RECONSTRUCTION. REPORT OF FOUR CASES.


PHOTOCOAGULATION OF RETINAL DEFECTS.

PHOTOCOAGULATION OF RETINAL DEFECTS.


SUBSCLERAL IMPLANTS AND CHORIORETINAL DIATHERMY.


HEREDITARY CATARACTS AND MICROPHTHALMIA.


WARTHIN'S TUMOR. PAPILLARY CYSTADENOMALYMPHOMATOSUM OCCURRING IN A HUMAN CARUNCLE.


FACILITATING USE OF HRUBY LENS ATTACHMENT OF THE HAAG-STREIT 900 SLITLAMP MICROSCOPE.


HODGKIN'S DISEASE AND BILATERAL EXOPHTHALMOS.


CRYSTALLINE CORNEAL DYSTROPHY. REPORT OF A CASE.


A NEW LOCALIZER USEFUL IN RETINAL DETACHMENT SURGERY.


PRESENT STATE OF TREATMENT OF DETACHED RETINA.


"CAECANOMETRY".

"CAECANOMETRY".


QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF ACETOACETATE METABOLISM AND OXIDATION IN SHEEP.


PREGANGLIONIC DISCHARGE TO THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM IN THE COMATOSE CAT.


INFLUENCE OF ROUTE OF ADMINISTRATION ON HEMODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF ENDOTOXIN.


THE USE OF A TRANSVERSE  INCISION OVER THE LIVER AND OF PREOPERATIVE POTASSIUM IN THE CARE OF HYPERTROPHIC PYLORIC STENOSIS.


INVOLUTIONAL MAMMARY DUCT ECTASIA AND PERIDUCTAL MASTITIS.


STUDIES OF REGIONAL VENTILATION AND PERFUSION IN PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA USING XENON133.


IDIOPATHIC PULMONARY HEMOSIDEROSIS. PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH SIX ADULTS TREATED WITHIN A TEN-MONTH PERIOD, AND A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


COMPARISON OF RENAL TOXICITY OF TWO PREPARATIONS OF AMPHOTERICIN B.


TOXICITY IN NEWLY DIAGNOSED CASES OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS TREATED WITH ETHIONAMIDE.


THE PATHOGENESIS OF INTRAPLEURALLY INDUCED TUBERCULOSIS IN GUINEA PIGS INCLUDING SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE EFFECTS OF REST AND EXERCISE.


THE DIFFERENTIAL TYPING OF CERTAIN RAPIDLY GROWING MYCOBACTERIA BASED ON THEIR SENSITIVITY TO VARIOUS DYES.


ROUTES OF DISSEMINATION OF INTRANASALLY INSTILLED TUBERCLE BACILLI. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY.


PULMONARY HEMATOMA DUE TO BLUNT, NONPENETRATING THORACIC TRAUMA.


THE EFFECT OF TOBACCO SMOKING ON PULMONARY FUNCTION IN ASYMPTOMATIC WOMEN.


AUTOMATIC INTRADERMAL INOCULATION BY PELLET.


ETHIONAMIDE AND STREPTOMYCIN THERAPY IN PREVIOUSLY UNTREATED CASES OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS.


LOCAL REACTIONS AFTER BCG VACCINATION.

LOCAL REACTIONS AFTER BCG VACCINATION.


VENTILATORY RESPONSE TO EXERCISE AND THE RESULTS OF A STANDARDIZED EXERCISE TEST IN CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE LUNG DISEASE.


SPECIFICITY OF SKIN REACTIONS OF HUMANS TO NOCARDIA SENSITINS.


PRIMARY DRUG RESISTANCE TO TUBERCULOSIS.


RIBONUCLEIC ACID--GROWTH FACTOR FOR MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS.


THE USE OF FAMILY GROUPS IN THE STUDY OF RESPIRATORY DISEASE.


THE USE OF VOLUNTEERS.

THE USE OF VOLUNTEERS.


CONTRIBUTIONS OF VOLUNTEERS TO STUDIES ON THE COMMON COLD.


EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA.

EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA.


ACUTE RESPIRATORY ILLNESSES REPORTED TO THE U. S. NATIONAL HEALTH SURVEY DURING 1957 TO 1962.


STUDIES IN VOLUNTEERS WITH RESPIRATORY VIRAL AGENTS: SMALL PARTICLE AEROSOL; HETEROTYPIC PROTECTION; VIRAL CHEMOTHERAPY; BOVINE REOVIRUS IN MAN.


MYXOVIRUSES: PARAINFLUENZA.

MYXOVIRUSES: PARAINFLUENZA.


THE ROLE OF ADENOVIRUSES IN RESPIRATORY DISEASE.


RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS.

RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS.


OBSERVATIONS ON EATON PRIMARY ATYPICAL PNEUMONIA AGENT AND ANALOGOUS PROBLEMS IN ANIMALS.


VIRAL RESPIRATORY DISEASE IN THE AMERICAS.


STUDIES ON EATON AGENT IN TISSUE CULTURE.


ROLE OF MYCOPLASMA (PPLO) IN HUMAN RESPIRATORY DISEASE.


THE INCIDENCE OF DISEASES CAUSED BY RESPIRATORY VIRUSES IN THE U. S. S. R. AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA.


THE ROLE OF ENTEROVIRUSES IN RESPIRATORY DISEASE.


LABORATORY AND VOLUNTEER STUDIES ON SOME VIRUSES ISOLATED FROM COMMON COLDS (RHINOVIRUSES).


MURIVIRUSES AND OTHERS ASSOCIATED WITH MILD UPPER RESPIRATORY ILLNESSES IN ADULTS.


CLINICAL-EPIDEMIOLOGIC FINDINGS IN CORYZAVIRUS INFECTIONS.


THE ECHO 28-RHINOVIRUS-CORYZAVIRUS (ERC) GROUP OF VIRUSES.


VIROLOGIC STUDIES ON COMMON COLDS AMONG YOUNG ADULT MEDICAL STUDENTS.


CRITIQUE OF METHODS FOR RECOVERY OF RESPIRATORY VIRUSES.


RESPIRATORY DISEASE VIRUSES OF CATTLE AND OBSERVATIONS ON REOVIRUS INFECTIONS OF CATTLE.


TECHNOLOGY FOR RAPID IDENTIFICATION OF VIRUS ISOLATES.


FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY TECHNIQUE IN RESPIRATORY VIRAL DISEASES.


PROBLEMS IN THE PREPARATION OF DIAGNOSTIC AND REFERENCE ANTIGENS AND ANTISERA.


THE IMPORTANCE OF RESPIRATORY VIRAL DISEASES IN WESTERN EUROPE.


SEROLOGIC DIAGNOSIS "EN MASSE" WITH MULTIPLE ANTIGENS.


CURRENT NEEDS FOR STANDARD REAGENTS FOR RESEARCH IN VIRAL DISEASES.


PRESENT AND FUTURE OF INACTIVATED VIRUS VACCINES.


THE BROADENING OF ANTIBODY SPECTRA FOLLOWING MULTIPLE EXPOSURES TO INFLUENZA VIRUSES.


A COMPARISON OF PRIMARY MONKEY KIDNEY, HETEROPLOID CELL LINES, AND HUMAN DIPLOID CELL STRAINS FOR HUMAN VIRUS VACCINE PREPARATION.


IMMUNIZATION WITH TYPES 4 AND 7 ADENOVIRUS BY SELECTIVE INFECTION OF THE INTESTINAL TRACT.


NEWER RESPIRATORY DISEASE VIRUSES IN JAPAN AND SOME FAR EASTERN COUNTRIES.


CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGIC APPROACHES TO THE THERAPY OF VIRAL DISEASES.


CLINICAL SYNDROMES IN ADULTS CAUSED BY RESPIRATORY VIRUSES.


CLINICAL SYNDROMES AMONG CHILDREN.

CLINICAL SYNDROMES AMONG CHILDREN.


DISCOVERING AND DEFINING THE ETIOLOGY OF ACUTE RESPIRATORY VIRAL DISEASE.


THE VALUE OF MILITARY POPULATIONS FOR STUDIES OF VIRAL RESPIRATORY DISEASE.


METHODS FOR DESCRIBING BEHAVIOR OF RESPIRATORY DISEASES. STUDIES IN CIVILIAN POPULATIONS.


ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES FOR CELL FRACTIONS. III. NUCLEOTIDES AND RELATED COMPOUNDS.


CORRECTING FOR CELL TILT CAUSED BY DIFFERENTIAL EXPANSION OF ROTORS IN THE ANALYTICAL ULTRACENTRIFUGE.


GROSS EFFECTS ON RABBIT EMBRYOS AND MEMBRANES OF X-IRRADIATION IN THE BLASTOCYST STAGE.


NEW APPROACH TO PERIPHERAL VASCULAR DEFICIT. COLLAGEN DEPOSITION--NEW BLOOD VESSELS FOR OLD.


RAGWEED POLLINOSIS. THE TREATMENT OF POLLINOSIS BY MEANS OF EMULSIFIED EXTRACTS XXVII. A STUDY OF 1809 PATIENTS STUDIED FOR THE 1962 RAGWEED POLLEN SEASON.


SOME POSSIBLE EFFECTS OF BIRTH CONTROL ON THE INCIDENCE OF DISORDERS AND ON THE INFLUENCE OF BIRTH ORDER.


A JEWISH ISOLATE IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL. EFFECTIVE POPULATION, INTERMARRIAGE, FERTILITY, INBREEDING, MORTALITY, TWINNING, SEX RATIO, GENETIC LOAD AND TOTAL MUTATION RATE.


DATA ON PARENTAL AGE, SIBSHIP, SIZE AND TWINS.


AGE TRENDS OF VARIOUS COMPONENTS OF BODY COMPOSITION AND FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERISTICS IN WOMEN AGED 20-69 YEARS.


ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF THE EFFERENT AND  AFFERENT INNERVATION OF THE ORGAN OF CORTI IN THE CAT.


THE UNSTABLE DIABETIC.

THE UNSTABLE DIABETIC.


5-FLUOROURACIL TREATMENT OF LIVER METASTASES BY CONTINUOUS HEPATIC ARTERY INFUSION VIA COURNAND CATHETER: RESULTS AND SUITABILITY FOR INTENSIVE POSTSURGICAL ADJUVANT CHEMOTHERAPY.


A NEW CLASS OF BLOOD COAGULATION INHIBITORS.


ENZYMES OF ARGININE METABOLISM IN CHICKS.


COSMETIC FORMULATING. POSSIBLE APPLICATIONS IN DERMATOLOGIC PRACTICE.


PATHERGIC GRANULOMATOSIS. DISSEMINATED TYPE WITH ULCERONODULAR DERMATITIS AND LEUKOPENIA: REPORT OF TWO CASES.


IDIOPATHIC ARTERIAL CALCIFICATION IN INFANCY.


METABOLIC FATE OF FOREIGN COMPOUNDS AND TOXICITY.


CHARACTERIZATION OF TWO ATYPICAL ACID-FAST STRAINS ISOLATED FROM CLINICAL MATERIAL.


INTERACTIONS OF SOME SYMPATHICOTROPIC AGENTS AFFECTING LIPID MOBILIBATION.


"Q" (SIR ARTHUR QUILLER-COUCH).

"Q" (SIR ARTHUR QUILLER-COUCH).


PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA. CLINICAL AND PATHOPHYSIOLOGIC ASPECTS (WITH A CASE REPORT OF TWO TUMORS ARISING IN ABDOMINAL SYMPATHETIC PLEXUSES).


SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS WITH ERYTHERMALGIA.


CELL INCOMPATIBILITY WITH ACUTE RENAL FAILURE.


CHLORAMPHENICOL TOXICITY IN LIVER AND RENAL DISEASE.


STUDY OF EXPERIMENTAL STAPHYLOCOCCAL ENDOCARDITIS IN DOGS. IV. DISTRIBUTION OF PENICILLIN-G-SENSITIVE AND-RESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCI IN TISSUES, FOLLOWING INOCULATION OF MIXTURES OF THE TWO VARIANTS.


SPOROTRICHOSIS AND SARCOIDOSIS. REPORT OF A CASE WITH COMMENT UPON POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SARCOIDOSIS AND FUNGUS INFECTIONS.


PSYCHIATRIC CONSULTATIONS ON A MEDICAL WARD.


CLOTTING MECHANISM IN ENDOTOXIN SHOCK.

CLOTTING MECHANISM IN ENDOTOXIN SHOCK.


UNIVERSAL ANGIOMATOSIS.

UNIVERSAL ANGIOMATOSIS.


EVANS BLUE AS A DIAGNOSTIC TEST FOR AMYLOIDOSIS.


USE OF DIAZOXIDE WITH TRICHLORMETHIAZIDE FOR HYPERTENSION.


CUTANEOUS TELANGIECTASES ON LIPS AND EXTREMITIES.


RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS OF CERVICAL SPINE.

RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS OF CERVICAL SPINE.


LIVER-BRAIN RELATIONSHIPS IN HEPATIC COMA WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO AMMONIA AND KETO ACID METABOLISM.


PERICARDIAL BIOPSY.

PERICARDIAL BIOPSY.


SARCOID ARTHRITIS. A REVIEW.

SARCOID ARTHRITIS. A REVIEW.


PULMONARY ALVEOLAR PROTEINOSIS WITH HEMATOLOGIC DISORDERS.


PULMONARY HYPERTROPHIC OSTEOARTHROPATHY.


HYPERURICEMIA DURING TOTAL FASTING: RENAL FACTORS.


NEPHROGENIC ERYTHROCYTOSIS.

NEPHROGENIC ERYTHROCYTOSIS.


CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT OR SUBDURAL FLUID COLLECTION?


"KISSING BUG" BITE IN LOS ANGELES.

"KISSING BUG" BITE IN LOS ANGELES.


OPHTHALMODYNAMOMETRY. A SIMPLIFIED METHOD.


MEASURING CATION ACTIVITY OF LIVING BRAIN.


ANISEIKONIA. A PRESENT APPRAISAL AND SOME PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS.


LIEUT. COL. HENRY SMITH, I.M.S. HIS ROLE IN THE POPULARIZATION OF THE INTRACAPSULAR CATARACT EXTRACTION.


RETINAL PIGMENTATION IN A PATIENT RECEIVING THIORIDAZINE.


ANTERIOR UVEITIS IN CHILDREN. A REPORT OF 16 CASES INCLUDING LONG-TERM FOLLOW-UP.


AMPHETAMINE, BARBITURATES, AND ACCOMMODATION-CONVERGENCE.


INDICATIONS FOR INTRATEMPORAL FACIAL NERVE SURGERY.


RESULTS WITH FENESTRATION-MUSCULOPLASTY.


PANEL ON FOOTPLATE PATHOLOGY, TECHNIQUES, AND PROGNOSIS.


THE DIAGNOSIS OF FOOD ALLERGY.

THE DIAGNOSIS OF FOOD ALLERGY.


ROLE OF ADULT THYMUS IN IMMUNITY AND LYMPHOPOIESIS. OBSERVATIONS IN YOUNG ADULT C3H MICE.


THE TERMINAL INNERVATION OF THE HEART. 1. QUANTITATIVE CORRELATIONS.


REGIONAL LYMPH NODE DISSECTION AND MALIGNANT MELANOMA. EFFECT OF SURVIVAL.


THE EFFECT OF BILE SALTS ON CONTRACTION OF VISCERAL SMOOTH MUSCLE.


INFLUENCE OF DIRECTION OF AORTIC PERFUSION ON REGIONAL BLOOD FLOW.


THE VALUE OF IRON SUPPLEMENTATION DURING PREGNANCY.


THE USE OF RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES IN DETERMINING PLACENTAL FUNCTION.


PREGNANCY COMPLICATED BY TORSION OF A UNILATERAL KRUKENBERG TUMOUR.


THE EFFECT OF TREATMENT OF ABORTION-PRONE WOMEN WITH SECROSTERON AND PROVERA.


TERM TUBAL PREGNANCY.

TERM TUBAL PREGNANCY.


THE NON-SURGICAL TREATMENT OF VULVAL CONDYLOMATA ACUMINATA.


EFFECTS OF ABNORMAL UTERINE CONTRACTIONS ON A HUMAN FETUS.


THE METABOLISM OF PROGESTERONE IN MAN. EXTRACTION AND SEPARATION BY COUNTERCURRENT DISTRIBUTION OF THE METABOLITES IN URINE.


EFFECTS OF SALICYLATE ON GLUTAMATE DEHYDROGENASE AND GLUTAMATE DECARBOXYLASE.


THE INHIBITION OF MITOCHONDRIAL ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATASE. THE EFFECTS OF ALKALI-METAL IONS.


THE RESPONSE OF PHOTOSYNTHETIC PYRIDINE NUCLEOTIDE TO LIGHT AND SUBSTRATES.


EFFECTS OF FREEZING VELOCITIES IN CAUSING OR PREVENTING HEMOLYSIS.


ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF ERYTHROCYTES IN RAPIDLY FROZEN MAMMALIAN BLOOD.


ON THE MODE OF ACTION OF RAPID COOLING IN THE PRESERVATION OF ERYTHROCYTES IN FROZEN BLOOD.


EFFECTS OF COOLING RATES ON THE PRESERVATION OF ERYTHROCYTES IN FROZEN GLYCEROLATED BLOOD.


AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF ICE IN FROZEN BLOOD PLASMA.


AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF THE FINE STRUCTURE OF VERY RAPIDLY FROZEN BLOOD PLASMA.


SIMILARITY IN THE CONTRACTURE BANDS OCCURRING IN THAW-RIGOR AND IN OTHER VIOLENT TREATMENTS OF MUSCLE.


THE AMOUNT OF SR90 IN THE BONES OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE DIED OF LEUKEMIA.


A QUANTITATIVE EVALUATION OF  HYPOTHALAMIC DEGENERATION AND ITS RELATION TO DIABETES INSIPIDUS FOLLOWING INTERRUPTION OF THE HUMAN HYPOPHYSEAL STALK.


AUTO-ANTIBODIES IN DISEASES OF MAN.

AUTO-ANTIBODIES IN DISEASES OF MAN.


ORAL MELPHALAN THERAPY IN ADVANCED MALIGNANT DISEASE.


THE LYON HYPOTHESIS.

THE LYON HYPOTHESIS.


PREVENTION OF MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION.

PREVENTION OF MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION.


A CASE OF SEVERE AIRWAYS OBSTRUCTION.

A CASE OF SEVERE AIRWAYS OBSTRUCTION.


FAMILIAL STREBLODACTLY WITH AMINO-ACIDURIA.


THE E. M. O. INHALER AND THE AMBU BAG.

THE E. M. O. INHALER AND THE AMBU BAG.


DRUGS FOR GASTRIC DISORDERS.

DRUGS FOR GASTRIC DISORDERS.


THE LUNGS IN MITRAL STENOSIS. I.

THE LUNGS IN MITRAL STENOSIS. I.


METHYLDOPA AND HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE COMPARED WITH RESERPINE AND HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE IN HYPERTENSION.


CHILDREN IN HOSPITALS.

CHILDREN IN HOSPITALS.


USE OF A PROTHROMBIN METER FOR QUICK'S ONE-STAGE TEST.


THE VALUE OF DUCK-EMBRYO VACCINE AND HIGH-EGG-PASSAGE FLURY VACCINE IN EXPERIMENTAL RABIES INFECTION IN GUINEA-PIGS. The authors have compared the value of multiple doses of duck-embryo and HEP Flury vaccine with that of pooled 5% sheep-brain vaccine in experimental rabies infection in guinea-pigs. They found that the duck-embryo vaccine given in a dosage corresponding to 14 ml of 10% vaccine (the dosage recommended for human treatment), either alone or with antirabies serum, gave no protection and that, even when administered in a dosage corresponding to 140 ml of 5% pooled vaccine, both the duck-embryo and the HEP Flury vaccines, whether alone or with serum, conferred little protection. Pooled phenolized vaccine under identical conditions gave good results. The immunogenicity of duck-embryo and HEP Flury vaccines, given before infection, was also inferior to that of pooled vaccine; and the duck-embryo vaccine was found to be a poorer antigen than the pooled vaccine in mouse potency tests.The authors conclude that the dosage of duck-embryo vaccine recommended for human treatment is inadequate and that the HEP Flury vaccine in its present form is unsuitable for post-infection treatment.


THE FLACCID CELL WALL OF SACCHAROMYCES.

THE FLACCID CELL WALL OF SACCHAROMYCES.


THE SERE, THE YELLOW LEAF.

THE SERE, THE YELLOW LEAF.


PROTECTION OF RENAL FUNCTION DURING SURGERY OF THE ABDOMINAL AORTA. The operative and postoperative urinary output of 55 patients who underwent surgery for ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms, unruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms, and aorto-iliac occlusive disease was recorded. There were five cases of postoperative anuria among 28 patients who received no free fluid in the immediate preoperative period. No case of anuria occurred in 27 patients who received either: (1) a water load of 5% dextrose in water or (2) 20% mannitol solution. The patients who received mannitol had a markedly greater operative and postoperative urinary output.Intravenous infusion of mannitol is recommended during the preoperative and operative period in patients with ruptured aneurysms of the abdominal aorta.


OBSERVATIONS ON THE CLASSIFICATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF PULMONARY EMPHYSEMA IN CANADA. General principles of epidemiology are reviewed, using as an example the chronic non-specific respiratory diseases in Canada. Lack of agreement in definition and classification seriously hampers the use of governmental statistics to study the epidemiology of these diseases. Though Canada is experiencing a mid-century epidemic of deaths from emphysema, evidence is presented which suggests that provincial variation in this death rate is artificial and is likely apparent because physicians do not categorize deaths from this and related diseases in any similar fashion. Three-year-average age-standardized death rates by provincial areas for emphysema with or without bronchitis, asthma, chronic bronchitis and bronchiectasis are presented in evidence that provincial variation is largely obliterated when all chronic non-specific respiratory diseases are considered as a single nosological unit. Advantages and disadvantages of a recent clinical classification of these diseases are reviewed, and it is concluded that such a classification has a great deal to offer epidemiologists or clinicians studying the cause and natural history of these diseases.


EFFECT OF TOLBUTAMIDE ON WEIGHT GAIN, BLOOD SUGAR AND SERUM PROTEINS IN GERIATRIC PATIENTS. Insulin has been used in the past to stimulate appetite and in the treatment of malnutrition. Because of the hypoglycemic property of tolbutamide, the effect of this drug on the induction of weight gain was evaluated. Statistical analysis of the results of a double-blind study on 18 geriatric patients who ingested tolbutamide, 1000 mg. before breakfast and 1000 mg. before lunch, revealed no effect on body weight, the fasting blood sugar level, or the total and fractionated serum protein values.


ARTERIOSCLEROTIC ANEURYSM OF THE MIDDLE CEREBRAL ARTERY.


EFFECT OF CHLORPROTHIXENE IN PATIENTS WITH PARANOID SYMPTOMS. Chlorprothixene, a thioxanthine derivative, claimed to have broad-spectrum antipsychotic properties, was compared with phenothiazine derivatives in the setting of a psychiatric admission service and aftercare clinic.In 32 female patients with paranoid symptoms, chlorprothixene in high dosage ranges (200 to 1200 mg. daily) was found to be as effective as similar doses of chlorpromazine in controlling the symptoms; fewer side effects were noted.


AND A HAPPY OLD AGE.

AND A HAPPY OLD AGE.


SMALLPOX CHEMOPROPHYLAXIS.

SMALLPOX CHEMOPROPHYLAXIS.


BEHAVIOUR THERAPY AND PUBLICITY.

BEHAVIOUR THERAPY AND PUBLICITY.


PHYSICIANS AND AUSCHWITZ.

PHYSICIANS AND AUSCHWITZ.


SOME HISTOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF BEHAVIOR OF EPIDERMOID CARCINOMA IN SITU AND RELATED LESIONS OF THE UTERINE CERVIX. A LONG-TERM PROSPECTIVE STUDY.


RECURRENCE AND THERAPEUTIC PROBLEMS IN CERVICAL DYSPLASIA AND IN SITU CANCER.


HEMANGIO-ENDOTHELIOMA OF THE SPLEEN: REPORT OF A CASE.


DIURNAL VARIATION IN PLASMA VOLUME IN NORMAL AND HYPERTENSIVE SUBJECTS.


QUANTITATIVE ASPECTS OF IODIDE EXCRETION IN HUMAN THERMAL SWEAT.


SCIENCE TOOLS: THE THERMOGRAM.

SCIENCE TOOLS: THE THERMOGRAM.


A CONTROLLED EVALUATION OF TRIFLUPERIDOL: A NEW POTENT PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGIC AGENT.


ACTION OF COLISTIN ON ISOLATED SMOOTH MUSCLE.


DEATH IN STATUS ASTHMATICUS. ROLE OF SEDATION.


BRONCHOGENIC CARCINOMA COMPLICATING SITUS INVERSUS TOTALIS. REPORT OF A CASE.


PROBLEMS IN SUB-SPECIALIZATION.

PROBLEMS IN SUB-SPECIALIZATION.


PREPARATION OF OVINE LUTEINIZING HORMONE (LH, ICSH) HAVING HIGH BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY.


COMPARISON OF IODIDE PEROXIDASE-LIKE ACTIVITY OF THYROID AND NONTHYROID PREPARATIONS.


EFFECT OF ADRENOCORTICOTROPHIN ON ADRENAL PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.


MECHANISM OF INHIBITION OF ADRENAL STEROID 11BETA-HYDROXYLASE BY METHOPYRAPONE (METOPIRONE).


IN VITRO METABOLISM OF PROGESTERONE AND 20ALPHA-HYDROXYPREGN-4-EN-3-ONE BY TISSUES OF THE FEMALE RAT.


HISTOPHYSIOLOGIC CHANGES IN THE KIDNEY AND ADRENAL CORTEX IN RATS ON A LOW-SODIUM DIET.


CHRONIC ADMINISTRATION OF ANGIOTENSIN IN RATS: CHANGES IN BLOOD PRESSURE, RENAL AND ADRENAL HISTOPHYSIOLOGY AND ALDOSTERONE PRODUCTION.


EFFECT OF HYPOTHALAMIC LESIONS ON PITUITARY PROLACTIN CONTENT IN THE RABBIT.


FURTHER EVIDENCE FOR THE IDENTITY OF HYPOTHALAMIC AREAS CONTROLLING OVULATION AND LACTATION IN THE RABBIT.


GROWTH AND FUNCTION OF THE THYROID GLAND IN RATS INJECTED WITH L-THYROXINE FROM BIRTH TO MATURITY.


CORTISOL BINDING BY DOG PLASMA.

CORTISOL BINDING BY DOG PLASMA.


IMMUNOLOGIC STUDIES OF PURIFIED HUMAN AND BOVINE THYROTROPIN.


EFFECT OF ADRENALECTOMY ON RAT LIVER MITOCHONDRIA.


CORTICOSTERIOD-BINDING GLOBULIN: SPECIES DISTRIBUTION AND SMALL-SCALE PURIFICATION.


INFLUENCE OF FOLLICLE-STIMULATING HORMONE ON THE PROSTATE ASSAY OF LUTEINIZING HORMONE (LH, ICSH).


ADRENAL STEROID PRODUCTION IN RATS WITH ALLOXAN DIABETES.


ISOLATION OF THE XOYTOCIN-LIKE PITUITARY PRINCIPLE  OF A TELEOST FISH (POLLACHIUS VIRENS) AND COMPARISON OF ITS PROPERTIES WITH THOSE OF SYNTHETIC 4-SERINE, 8-ISOLEUCINE OXYTOCIN.


OVARIAN INCORPORATION OF S35 FROM D,L-METHIONINE BY GONADOTROPHIN-TREATED HYPOTHYROID RATS.


GLUCOSEPHOSPHATE ISOMERASE OF INTESTINAL MUCOSA.


BIOTIN, B12, AND OTHER VITAMIN REQUIREMENTS OF A STRAIN OF MAMMALIAN CELLS GROWN IN CHEMICALLY DEFINED MEDIUM.


A SIMPLE METHOD OF ISOLATING RIBOSOMES FROM TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS.


STUDIES ON THE IN VITRO INCORPORATION OF TRITIATED THYMIDINE INTO ASCITES TUMOR CELLS.


BIOCHEMISTRY OF VACCINIA-INFECTED MOUSE FIBROBLASTS (STRAIN L-M). IV. 3H-THYMIDINE UPTAKE INTO DNA OF CELLS EXPOSED TO COLD SHOCK.


THE EFFECT OF SOME PITUITARY HORMONES ON VOLUME AND DNA CONTENT OF CELL NUCLEI OF THE ADRENAL CORTEX IN HYPOPHYSECTOMIZED-CASTRATED RATS.


A MEMBRANE BOUNDED INTRAMITOCHONDRIAL GRANULE IN UNTREATED MOUSE SIGMOID-RECTAL EPITHELIAL CELLS.


THE MOVEMENT OF NUCLEAR PROTEIN FROM THE CYTOPLASM TO THE NUCLEUS OF SALIVARY CELLS.


DIFFERENTIAL RELEASE OF BOUND HYDROLASES FROM RAT-LIVER LYSOSOMES TREATED BY A NON-IONIC SURFACE ACTIVE SUBSTANCE.


INHIBITION BY EXISTING AGGREGATIONS OF FOUNDER DIFFERENTIATION IN THE CELLULAR SLIME MOULD POLYSPHONDYLIUM VIOLACEUM.


THE DEGRADATION OF ERGASTOPLASMIC STRUCTURES AND ITS EFFECT ON THE DNA SYNTHESIS.


SOME OBSERVATIONS ON MEASLES INDUCED GIANT CELL FORMATION.


FIXATION OF TISSUE CULTURE CELLS FOR ULTRASTRUCTURAL CYTOCHEMISTRY.


INDUCTION OF MULTIPOLAR SPINDLES BY X-RADIATION IN MAMMALIAN CELLS IN VITRO.


COLLAGEN FORMATION IN VITRO BY ESTABLISHED MAMMALIAN CELL LINES.


CHANGES IN LIPID BODIES DURING GASTRULATION IN THE TREEFROG, HYLA REGILLA.


A POSSIBLE MATHEMATICAL DEFINITION OF THE O2 DISSOCIATION CURVE FROM BLOOD OR HB SOLUTION.


USE OF TETRACYCLINE PHOSPHATE COMPLEX, WITH AND WITHOUT AMPHOTERICINE B, IN OTOLARYNGOLOGY.


IMMUNOLOGICAL TOLERANCE TO KIDNEY HOMOGRAFTS IN ADULT DOGS.


HISTOCHEMICAL FEATURES OF MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDES IN INTERSTITIAL TISSUE OF RENAL MEDULLA.


EFFECT OF DRUGS ON CORONARY CIRCULATION DURING EXPERIMENTAL SPASM OF THE CARDIAC VESSELS.


EFFECT OF CORTISONE AND INSULIN ON LEUKOCYTE HEXOKINASE ACTIVITY.


GLUCOSE OXIDASE OF ASPERGILLUS NIGER. III. FORMATION OF HETEROKARYOTIC MYCELIUM IN ASPERGILLUS NIGER.


(STUDIES ON ACCOMMODATION. VII. FUNDAMENTAL ACCOMMODATION CURVE.)


AUSCULTATION OF THE HEAD IN CONGENITAL APHASOID CONDITIONS.


STANDARD RADIOGRAPHIC CONTRAST PREPARATION (UROGRAFIN 60 PERCENT) IN HYSTEROSALPINGOGRAPHY, WITH SPECIAL REGARD TO THE EXAMINATION OF THE FALLOPIAN TUBES.


MANOMETRIC STUDIES IN ACHALASIA OF THE CARDIA, BEFORE AND AFTER PNEUMATIC DILATIONS.


PROGESTERONE METABOLISM BY TESTCULAR TISSUE OF THE ENGLISH SPARROW (PASSER DOMESTICUS).


SHARING IN PRESCHOOL CHILDREN AS A FUNCTION OF AMOUNT AND TYPE OF REINFORCEMENT.


PECULIARITIES OF THE AMPHIBIAN HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSEAL NEUROSECRETORY SYSTEM IN RELATION TO DIFFERENT RATES OF METAMORPHOSIS, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ACIDOPHIL GENESIS IN THE ADENOHYPOPHYSIS.


ALLERGY, AIR POLLUTION AND WEATHER.

ALLERGY, AIR POLLUTION AND WEATHER.


PROF. DR MED. JADWIGA SZUSTROWA.

PROF. DR MED. JADWIGA SZUSTROWA.


STUDIES IN THE RELIABILITY OF ASSESSING SKELETAL MATURITY FROM X-RAYS. I. GREULICH-PYLE ATLAS.


A LOW-COST PORTABLE ELECTROMAGNETIC BLOOD-FLOW METER SYSTEM UTILIZING   COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE DEVICES.


STUDIES ON HUMAN LACTATION. A REVIEW.

STUDIES ON HUMAN LACTATION. A REVIEW.


THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF SURGICAL INFECTIONS. IV. STAPHYLOCOCCUS AND HOSPITAL. A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE. IV.


PACHYDERMOPERIOSTOSIS.

PACHYDERMOPERIOSTOSIS.


CONTACT DERMATITIS DUE TO RUBBER FOOT-WEAR.


CLINICAL OBSERVATIONS ON SOME DERMAL MANIFESTATION OF FILARIASIS IN ORISSA & THEIR RESPONSE TO UNI-CARBAZAN FORTE (TABLET).


CASE REPORT OF CALCINOSIS CIRCUMSCRIPTA.


SKIN TEMPERATURE GRADIENT OF VITILIGO PATCHES UNDER LOCAL AND GENERAL COLD AND HEAT EXPOSURES.


OBSERVATIONS ON RETTGERELLA AND PROVIDENCIA ISOLATED FROM CASES OF ACUTE GASTROENTERITIS IN UTTAR PRADESH.


BRUCELLA STRAINS ISOLATED FROM HUMAN AND ANIMAL SOURCES AT KARNAL AND BHIWANI PUNJAB.


HAEMAGGLUTINATION BY ENTERO-VIRUSES ISOLATED FROM CASES OF FEVER WITH OR WITHOUT NEUROLOGICAL INVOLVEMENT IN CHILDREN.


BACTERIOPHAGE TYPING AND ANTIBIOTIC SENSITIVITY OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS PYOGENES PREVALENT IN DELHI.


NYSTATIN SENSITIVITY OF CANDIDA STRAINS.


EXPERIMENTS ON CHICKS FED ON LATHYRUS SATIVUS.


TREATMENT OF SHOCK WITH GELATIN AS PLASMA EXPANDER.


SOME OBSERVATIONS ON BENZENE-INDUCED HYPOPLASTIC MARROW IN TISSUE CULTURE. A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


HISTOCHEMICAL STUDY OF LIPIDS AND POLYSACCHARIDES IN BRAIN TUMOURS.


CHANGES IN PLASMA PROTEINS AND LIVER NUCLEIC ACIDS DURING IMMUNIZATION WITH MICROBIAL TOXIN.


THE OSSIFICATION CENTRES OF CARPAL BONES. A RADIOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE TIMES OF APPEARANCE IN U.P. INDIAN SUBJECTS.


BASAL ENERGY METABOLISM AND HEIGHTS, WEIGHTS, ARM SKINFOLD AND MUSCLE OF YOUNG INDIAN WOMEN IN BOMBAY, WITH PREDICTION STANDARDS FOR B.M.R.


STUDIES ON NEWER ANTIHISTAMINES.

STUDIES ON NEWER ANTIHISTAMINES.


EFFECT OF CORTISONE ON THE LEVELS OF GLYCOGEN IN THE BRAIN AND LIVER OF THE FASTING RAT.


COMPARATIVE CARDIOTONIC ACTIVITY OF CARISSA CARANDAS L. AND CARISSA   SPINARUM A. DC.


PATTERNS OF URINARY AMINO ACIDS IN NORMAL PUNJABIS.


PARTITION OF URINARY NITROGEN IN MARASMUS.


IRON LOSSES IN INDIAN WOMEN.

IRON LOSSES IN INDIAN WOMEN.


CLINICAL AND HISTOPATHOLOGICAL CORRELATION OF DIABETIC NEPHROPATHY.


THE BACTERIOLOGICAL STUDY OF ACID-FAST MYCOBACTERIA ISOLATED  FROM HUMAN LEPROMATOUS LEPROSY.


OBSERVATIONS ON THE RAT DIAPHRAGM TECHNIQUE FOR ASSAY OF PLASMA INSULIN-LIKE ACTIVITY.


RADIOSENSITIVITY AND BIOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF TWO     TUMOUR-TYPES INDIGENOUS TO THE SAME HOST. VI. THE EFFECTS OF X-IRRADIATION  ON SUB-CELLULAR UNITS.


CAUSES OF DEATH OF LEPROSY PATIENTS, INFLUENCE OF LEPRA REACTIONS AND RENAL DISEASE.


THE 1962 SURVEY OF DENTAL PRACTICE. IX. DENTIST BUSINESS. BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH AND STATISTICS.


TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH OVARIAN CANCERS.


FLUCTUATING PREVALENCE OF MASTITIS IN DAIRY HERDS.


COMPARISON OF THREE AGENTS (TIGACOL, DRAMAMINE AND ANTIVERT) FOR THE CONTROL OF DIZZINESS IN GERIATRIC PATIENTS.


A SERVOMECHANISM TO CONTROL OUTPUT OF AN ARTIFICIAL VENTRICLE.


EFFECT OF SODIUM CHLORIDE ON GROWTH, GLUCOSE UTILIZATION, AND ACID PRODUCTION IN PROTEUS VULGARIS.


IMPROVED CAT TEST FOR ENTEROTOXIN.

IMPROVED CAT TEST FOR ENTEROTOXIN.


PROPERTIES OF ACETONE INSENSITIVE PHOSPHATASE FROM ASCITES HEPATOMA OF RAT.


EFFECT OF ATP ON THE BINDING OF N-ETHYLMALEIMIDE TO SH GROUPS IN THE ACTIVE SITE OF MYOSIN ATPASE.


THE "OBSERVATION HIP" SYNDROME AND ITS LATE SEQUELAE.


CHROMATOGRAPHIC STUDIES ON THE HYDROLYSIS OF PHOSPHORUS COMPOUNDS. VIII. THE ACID HYDROLYSIS OF SODIUM TRIMETAPHOSPHIMATE WITH REFERENCE TO RING STABILIZATION.


SEPARATION OF 2-BUTYNE-1,4-DIOL, ITS MONOESTERS AND DIESTERS: A COMPARISON OF GLASS-PAPER CHROMATOGRAPHY AND THIN-LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY.


GONADAL DYSGENESIS WITH XUXX MOSAICISM AND A  POSITIVE SEX CHROMATIN PATTERN.


DETERMINATION OF URINARY UNCONJUGAT-  ED CORTISOL BY GLASS FIBER CHROMATOGRAPHY IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF CUSHING'S SYNDROME.


DISSOCIATION BETWEEN FILTERED LOAD OF SODIUM AND ITS RATE OF EXCRETION IN THE URINE.


THE EFFECT OF CITRATE PRESERVATIVES ON ESTIMATING THE WESTERGREN METHOD OF ERYTHROCYTE SEDIMENTATION RATES.


THE ACTION OF PARATHIONE ON THE  CIRCULATORY & RESPIRATORY SYSTEMS.


DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF PERMANENT HYPOTHALAMIC LESIONS ON REPRODUCTION AND LACTATION IN RATS.


THE EFFECT OF GONADOTROPHIC HORMONES ON YOUNG RAT OVARIES GROWN IN ORGAN CULTURE.


ALDOSTERONE AND WATER AND SODIUM DISTRIBUTION IN NORMAL AND ADRENALECTOMIZED RATS.


PRESSURE WITHIN THE PULP CHAMBER OF THE DOG'S TOOTH RELATIVE TO ARTERIAL BLOOD PRESSURE.


SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE ACTIONS OF STEROIDS ON THE METAPLASIA OF THE AMOEBA, NAEGLERIA GRUBERI.


OCCIPUT POSTERIOR POSITION.

OCCIPUT POSTERIOR POSITION.


INFLUENCES OF CARCINOGENIC SUBSTANCES ON MICROORGANISMS. IV. MUTAGENIC ACTION OF 4-NITROQUINOLINE-N-OXIDE ON T2 PHAGE.


STUDIES ON THE PATHOGENICITY OF CANDIDA IN ANIMALS.


INVESTIGATION INTO COMPLEX-FORMATION OF TOOTH CALCIUM.


AN ANALYSIS OF THE ATTITUDE IQS OF DELINQUENT GIRLS.


AN EVALUATION OF THE HENMON-NELSON GROUP IQ TEST WITH DELINQUENT GIRLS.


ROLE OF METABOLIC PRODUCTS OF LACTOBACILLUS CASEI IN THE DECALCIFICATION OF ENAMEL.


CONTRACTURE OF SLOW STRIATED MUSCLE DURING CALCIUM DEPRIVATION. When deprived of calcium the slow striated muscle fibers of the frog develop reversible contractures in either hypertonic or isotonic solutions. While calcium deprivation continues because of a flowing calcium-free solution the muscles relax slowly and completely. Restoration of calcium during contracture relaxes the muscle promptly to initial tension. When relaxed during calcium lack the return of calcium does not change tension and the muscle stays relaxed. When contractures are induced by solutions containing small amounts of calcium relaxation does not occur or requires several hours. The rate of tension development depends upon the rate at which calcium moves outward since the contractures develop slower in low concentrations of calcium and are absent or greatly slowed in a stagnant calcium-free solution. Withdrawal of calcium prevents the contractile responses to ACh, KCl, or electrical stimulation through the nerve. Muscles return to their original excitability after calcium is restored. Origin of the contractures is unrelated to nerve activity since they are maximal during transmission failure from calcium lack, occur in denervated muscles, and are not blocked by high concentrations of d-tubocurarine, procaine, or atropine. The experiments also indicate that the contractures do not originate from repetitive activity of muscle membranes. The findings are most simply explained by relating the outward movement of calcium as a link for initiating contraction in slow type striated muscle.


DIAGNOSTIC DIFFERENTIATION AS A CONSTRUCTIVE VALIDITY INDICATOR FOR THE MMPI EGO-STRENGTH SCALE.


STUDIES ON ORGAN SPECIFICITY. XV. IMMUNOHISTOLOGIC EVALUATION OF REACTIONS PRODUCED BY THYROID AUTOANTIBODIES.


EFFECT OF FORMALIN AND PERIODIC ACID ON RED CELL RHO (D) AND ENZYME-EXPOSED RHO (D) ANTIGEN.


CLINICOPATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE: ALL INDIA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, NEW DELHI.


EMOTIONAL STRESS ON PATIENTS DUE TO HOSPITALIZATION.


MODIFICATION OF THE CELLOPHANE TAPE METHOD FOR TESTING TOPICAL CORTICOSTEROIDS.


INDUCTION OF CARCINOMA OF CERVIX UTERI IN MICE WITH HUMAN  SMEGMA.


PHYSIOLOGY OF PLATELET DESTRUCTION AS REVEALED BY TAGGING OF COHORTS. I. STUDIES IN DOGS.


PHYSIOLOGIC RESPONSES ASSOCIATED WITH STEROID-INDUCED DIURESIS IN THE NEPHROTIC SYNDROME.


SUDDEN UNEXPECTED DEATH IN INFANCY AND MILK SENSITIVITY.


USE OF GEL FILTRATION TO REMOVE CHEMICALLY INTERFERING GLUCOSE FROM BLOOD AND URINE CONTAINING INULIN.


SIMPLIFIED MICROMETHOD FOR MEASURING HISTAMINE IN HUMAN PLASMA.


LIQUID SCINTILLATION COUNTING OF C14-LABELED HEMOGLOBIN AND HEMIN BY A MODIFIED SCHOENIGER TECHNIQUE.


IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE APPLIED TO PROTEIN SOLUTIONS.


DISC METHOD FOR IDENTIFICATION AND TITRATION OF CYTOPATHIC VIRUSES AND DETECTION OF ANTIBODIES RESULTING FROM THEIR INFECTION.


HOMOSEXUALITY AS AN ADAPTATION IN HANDLING AGGRESSION.


THE STRUCTURE OF NUCLEOHISTONES AND  NUCLEOPROTAMINES.


EQUATORIAL X-RAY DIFFRACTION BY FIBROUS PROTEINS: SHORT-RANGE ORDER IN COLLAGEN, FEATHER KERATIN AND F-ACTIN.


GENE TRANSFER BY BROKEN MOLECULES OF LAMBDA-DNA: ACTIVITY OF THE LEFT HALF-MOLECULE.


ON THE STRUCTURE OF THE PARAMYOSIN MOLECULE.


THE REPLICATION OF THE MINOR DNA COMPONENT OF MOUSE FIBROBLASTS.


STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF HEMOCYANINS. III. ELECTRON MICROGRAPHS OF HEMOCYANINS FROM DIFFERENT GASTROPODA AND CRUSTACEA.