THE ABSORPTION OF OLEIC ACID IN THE BILE FISTULA RAT. A technique is described for collecting thoracic duct lymph in a portable glass saddle from an unrestrained rat. Uniformly labelled oleic acid in various physical states was given to rats with thoracic duct and bile fistulae to study the influence of bile salts on the amount absorbed and on the route of transport and esterification after absorption. It is suggested that in addition to their emulsifying action bile salts may stimulate the esterification of absorbed oleic acid by the intestinal mucosa.


USE OF LABELLED TRIOLEIN, VITAMIN A, AND D-XYLOSE IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF MALABSORPTION. This paper discusses the type of results given by a group of test procedures used in the study of small intestinal dysfunction. While the chemical estimation of faecal fat remains the most valuable criterion for the laboratory detection of malabsorption, the occurrence of abnormal faecal or blood radioactivity also denotes the presence of malabsorption, although some patients with staetorrhoea appear to ;absorb' labelled triolein normally. Analysis of data from the other tests shows that steatorrhoea is not necessarily present in patients who give abnormal results and that the presence of malabsorption does not preclude a normal capacity for handling the test substances. These reservations impair the value of the vitamin A and xylose ;tolerance' tests and serum carotene levels as screening procedures for the determination of malabsorption states. On the other hand, these tests show patterns of results which are useful in differentiating idiopathic from secondary steatorrhoea, since patients with secondary malabsorption often handle one or more of these test substances normally.


THE CLINICAL FEATURES OF HAEMORRHAGE FROM DIVERTICULA OF THE COLON. Haemorrhage is an occasional but sometimes serious complication of diverticulitis. This paper is a clinical study and discusses surgical treatment. Defunctioning colostomy is advocated when possible as an alternative to emergency resection.


ACUTE FOLIC ACID DEFICIENCY OF UNKNOWN AETIOLOGY: TEMPERATE SPRUE. The 20 patients described could be included in the group of patients diagnosed as ;idiopathic steatorrhoea'. However, their histories were short and diarrhoea was not a major feature. Since megaloblastic anaemia due to folic acid deficiency was a common feature it is suggested that these patients may form a homogeneous group and the diagnostic label of temperate sprue is suggested.


ADULT COELIAC DISEASE.

ADULT COELIAC DISEASE. A clinical, biochemical, and pathological study is recorded of 50 patients in whom a diagnosis of idiopathic steatorrhea had been made and who had ;flat' jejunal biopsies. It is suggested that there is an underlying constitutional defect, not yet clearly defined, and that possibly secondary intestinal infection allows the intestinal mucosa to become sensitized to substances in the diet. Of these gluten is the commonest; milk adversely affects others; and there may be other factors.


THREE UNUSUAL CANCERS OF THE ESOPHAGUS.

THREE UNUSUAL CANCERS OF THE ESOPHAGUS.


MEDIAN MENINGEAL LIPOMA OF THE CORPUS CALLOSUM AND LIPOMATOSIS OF CHOROID PLEXUS--A CASE REPORT.


TERATOID TUMOUR OF PALATE--A CASE REPORT.


THE EFFECT OF HYDRATION ON THE MORPHOLOGY OF RHINOSPORIDIUM SEEBERI INPARAFFIN SECTIONS.


CYTOLOGY, A PROGNOSTIC AID TO THREATENED ABORTIONS.


ATHEROSCLEROSIS OF THE ARTERIAL CIRCLE AT THE BASE OF THE BRAIN (THE CIRCLE OF WILLIS).


INTRAUTERIN OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA: REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE AND A CASE REPORT WITH SOME UNUSUAL FEATURES.


THE SENSITIVITY PATTERN OF FRESHLY ISOLATED TYPHOID GROUP OF ORGANISMS TO VARIOUS ANTIBIOTICS.


PULMONARY EMBOLISM IN CHILDREN.

PULMONARY EMBOLISM IN CHILDREN.


TERMINAL HYPERKALEMIA.

TERMINAL HYPERKALEMIA.


TREATABLE MENTAL SUBNORMALITY: III. HYPOTHYROIDISM.


FREUD AND THE PSYCHOANALYSIS OF HISTORY.


VARIANTS OF COMIC CARICATURE AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE PHENOMENA.


THE PARENT AS SPHINX.

THE PARENT AS SPHINX.


REMEMBERING AND FORGETTING DREAMS IN PSYCHOANALYSIS.


BODY EGO AND CREATIVE IMAGINATION.

BODY EGO AND CREATIVE IMAGINATION.


FEMININE IDENTITY.

FEMININE IDENTITY.


THE PSYCHOLOGY OF GOSSIP.

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF GOSSIP.


THE PHYSICIAN-ANESTHESIOLOGIST.

THE PHYSICIAN-ANESTHESIOLOGIST.


PRESCRIBING SUPPLEMENTAL FLUORINE IN FLUORIDE-DEFICIENT WATER SUPPLIES.


A FINGER-LICKING FINGER-FLICKING HABIT.

A FINGER-LICKING FINGER-FLICKING HABIT.


WHAT'S NEW IN UROLOGY.

WHAT'S NEW IN UROLOGY.


THE PROBLEM OF THE PIGMENTED MOLE AND THE MALIGNANT MELANOMA.


PSEUDO MEDICINE.

PSEUDO MEDICINE.


RECENT ADVANCES IN THE BIOCHEMICAL, PHARMACOLOGICAL AND CLINICAL ASPECTS OF PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA.


PICKWICKIAN SYNDROME.

PICKWICKIAN SYNDROME.


NERVE GRAFTING.

NERVE GRAFTING.


NERVE COMPRESSION SYNDROMES.

NERVE COMPRESSION SYNDROMES.


TRANSIENT SYNOVITIS OF THE HIP JOINT IN CHILDREN.


ISCHIO-FEMORAL ARTHRODESIS FOR TUBERCULOSIS OF THE HIP.


QUADRICEPSPLASTY.

QUADRICEPSPLASTY.


EXPERIENCES WITH THE THOMPSON QUADRICEPSPLASTY.


PRIMARY POLLICISATION OF AN INJURED MIDDLE FINGER.


A NEW METHOD OF RESTORING SENSIBILITY TO THE THUMB.


SPONTANEOUS RUPTURE OF THE EXTENSOR POLLICIS LONGUS: THE RESULTS OF TENDON TRANSFER.


ANTERIOR INTEROSSEOUS NERVE PALSY AS A COMPLICATION OF FOREARM FRACTURES.


CARPAL GANGLION WITH ULNAR NERVE COMPRESSION.


PROGNOSIS IN SUPRACONDYLAR FRACTURES.

PROGNOSIS IN SUPRACONDYLAR FRACTURES.


OSTEOTOMY OF THE PROXIMAL END OF THE RADIUS FOR PARALYTIC SUPINATION DEFORMITY IN CHILDREN.


STRESS FRACTURES IN CHILDREN.

STRESS FRACTURES IN CHILDREN.


CHRONIC NON-SPECIFIC TENDOVAGINITIS OF TIBIALIS POSTERIOR.


LISFRANC'S FRACTURE-DISLOCATION: A CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF TARSO-METATARSAL DISLOCATIONS AND FRACTURE-DISLOCATIONS.


OBLIQUE DISPLACEMENT OSTEOTOMY FOR HALLUX VALGUS.


CONGENITAL HYPOPLASIA OF THE UPPER FEMUR.


BILATERAL CONGENITAL APLASIA OF THE FEMUR.


EOSINOPHIL GRANULOMA OF BONE IN TWO ADJACENT THORACIC VERTEBRAE; REPORT OF A CASE.


ANEURYSM OF THE POPLITEAL VESSELS AFTER MENISCECTOMY.


GROWTH AND STRUCTURE OF BONE DISTAL TO AN ARTERIOVENOUS FISTULA: QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF TETRACYCLINE-INDUCED TRANSVERSE GROWTH PATTERNS.


THE VASCULAR CONTRIBUTION TO OSTEOGENESIS. V. THE VASCULATURE SUPPLYING THE EPIPHYSIAL CARTILAGE IN RACHITIC RATS.


STUDIES IN THE TRANSPLANTATION OF BONE. VI. FURTHER OBSERVATIONS CONCERNING THE ANTIGENICITY OF HOMOLOGOUS CORTICAL AND CANCELLOUS BONE.


AORTIC AND MITRAL INSUFFCIENCY: GENERAL ASPECTS.


KENNETH HAMPDEN PRIDIE 1906-1963.

KENNETH HAMPDEN PRIDIE 1906-1963.


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY.


EDITH ELIZABETH MCCOMAS 1906-1962.

EDITH ELIZABETH MCCOMAS 1906-1962.


THE SURGICAL TREATMENT OF AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY.


THE MOVEMENTS OF THE ANNULUS OF THE MITRAL VALVE.


MITRAL REPLACEMENT: LATE RESULTS WITH A BALL VALVE PROSTHESIS.


THE SURGICAL TECHNIQUE OF TOTAL MITRAL VALVE REPLACEMENT AND ANNULOPLASTY.


IMMEDIATE DIRECT VISION MITRAL VALVULOPLASTY FOR LIFE-THREATENING SURGICALLY PRODUCED INSUFFICIENCY.


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF CONGENITAL CARDIAC DISEASES IN INFANTS. (REPORT OF TWO CASES IN WHICH SURGICAL REPAIR DURING EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION WAS URGENT).


AORTIC VALVE REPLACEMENT: TECHNIQUES AND MANAGEMENT.


SURGERY FOR CALCIFIC AORTIC STENOSIS.

SURGERY FOR CALCIFIC AORTIC STENOSIS.


VENTRICULAR FUNCTION AFTER MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA AT VARIOUS LEVELS OF HYPOTHERMIA.


FLOW DETERMINATIONS DURING EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION IN PATIENTS WITH FALLOT'S TETRALOGY.


A NEW METHOD FOR FIXATION  OF PROSTHETIC CARDIAC VALVES AND CLOSURE OF THE AORTOTOMY WITH STAPLES.


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF ACQUIRED AORTIC STENOSIS.


THE SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF OBSTRUCTIVE CARDIOMYOPATHY.


COMMISSUROTOMY IN PATIENTS OVER THE AGE OF FORTY-FIVE.


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF VASCULAR AORTIC RING IN INFANTS; A FOLLOW-UP EXAMINATION.


CARDIOSCOPY.

CARDIOSCOPY.


CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE--ANGINAL PAIN AND ELECTRICAL FIBRILLATION OCCURRING IN GOOD HEARTS.


AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION INTO THE INFLUENCE OF ADMINISTRATION OF OXYGEN UNDER INCREASED ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE UPON CORONARY INFARCTION.


SUPERIOR VENA CAVA SYNDROME; REPORT OF TWO CASES ONE SUCESSFULLY MANAGED BY THE ANASTOMOSIS OF AN AORTIC BIFURCATION HOMOGRAFT TO THE INNOMINATE VEINS AND TO THE RIGHTS AURICLE.


PREVENTION OF STASIS IN THE VENA CAVA SUPERIOR DURING CAVO-PULMONARY ANASTOMOSIS.


DISTRIBUTION OF EXTRACORPOREAL BLOOD FLOW IN NORMOTHERMIA AND HYPOTHERMIA.


HAEMODYNAMIC DISTURBANCES IN NORMO AND HYPOTHERMIA WITH EXCLUDED HEART AND DURING ACUTE HEART MUSCLE FAILURE.


INTRACARDIAC FIBROMA OPERATED WITH EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION.


PULMONARY HAEMODYNAMICS ONE TO THREE YEARS AFTER SURGICAL CLOSURE OF VENTRICULAR SEPTAL DEFECT.


CHANGES OF THE BLOOD COAGULATION MECHANISM DURING EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION.


THE USE OF LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT DEXTRAN IN EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION, HYPOTHERMIA, AND HYPERCAPNEA.


THE USE OF LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT DEXTRAN IN EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION.


HEPARIN TREATMENT OF BLEEDING DUE TO PRIMARY HYPERCOAGULABILITY.


SODIUM DEXTRO-THYROXINE THERAPY IN HYPERCHOLESTEROLEMIA.


OBSERVATIONS ON CARDIAC OUTPUT AS RELATED TO "PULMONARY BLOOD VOLUME" IN SURGICAL PATIENTS.


EFFECT OF EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION ON HEMATOPOIESIS AND PHAGOCYTOSIS.


ALEX DIMTZA.

ALEX DIMTZA.


THE ETIOLOGY AND PATHOGENESIS OF SYSTEMIC RHEUMATIC DISEASE.


BIOCHEMICAL EVENTS IN JOINT DISEASE.

BIOCHEMICAL EVENTS IN JOINT DISEASE.


THE METABOLISM OF THE POLYSACCHARIDES OF CONNECTIVE TISSUE IN RHEUMATIC DISEASES.


EXPERIMENTAL JOINT DISEASE OBSERVATIONS ON ADJUVANT-INDUCED ARTHRITIS.


THE RHEUMATOID FACTORS.

THE RHEUMATOID FACTORS.


SEROLOGIC ABNORMALITIES IN SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS.


THE NATURAL HISTORY OF VASCULAR LESIONS IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS.


SJOEGREN'S SYNDROME AND ITS RELATION TO CONNECTIVE TISSUE DISEASES.


A REVIEW OF RECENT OBSERVATIONS AND CURRENT THEORIES ON THE ETIOLOGY AND PATHOGENESIS OF PROGRESSIVE SYSTEMIC SCLEROSIS (DIFFUSE SCLERODERMA).


CLINICAL STUDY OF HEART DISEASE AND PREGNANCY.


ACTIVITY OF LACTAC ACID DEHYDROGENASE, GLUTAMICOXALOACETIC  TRANSAMINASE AND GLUTAMIC-PYRUVIC TRANSAMINASE IN DAB-FED RAT LIVER HOMOGENATE.


CLINICAL STUDIES ON CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES OF DIABETICS IN TAIWAN.


THE EFFECT OF THIOCTIC ACID ON BLOOD ALPHA-KETO ACID LEVELS IN LIVER DISEASES.


THE IN VITRO INHIBITION OF CATALASE ACTIVITY BY HOMOGENTISIC ACID AND XANTHURENIC ACID.


THE SERIAL PROPAGATION OF SAGIYAMA VIRUS IN SEVERAL PRIMARY AND CONTINUOUS CELL CULTURES.


HISTOLOGICAL RESEARCHES ON INFLUENCE OF VASECTOMY.


A CASE OF URTICARIA PIGMENTOSA.

A CASE OF URTICARIA PIGMENTOSA.


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF CERVICOMEDIASTINAL GOITER.


RUPTURE OF BRONCHUS BY COMPRESSION OF CHEST.


XANTHINE CALCULUS: A CASE REPORT.

XANTHINE CALCULUS: A CASE REPORT.


"THE HARVEY CUSHING LIBRARY".

"THE HARVEY CUSHING LIBRARY".


AGENESIS OF A PEDICLE IN THE CERVICAL SPINE.


ONSET AND CESSATION OF FITS FOLLOWING CRANIOCEREBRAL TRAUMA.


PERIPHERAL NERVE IMPLANTATION IN EXPERIMENTAL PARAPLEGIA.


ACUTE HEMORRHAGIC LEUKOENCEPHALITIS; A CLINICAL AND ELECTRON-MICROSCOPIC  REPORT OF 2 PATIENTS TREATED WITH SURGICAL DECOMPRESSION.


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF ANEURYSMS OF THE VERTEBRAL ARTERY.


FAMILIAL PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA WITH  EPENDYMOMA OF THE SPINAL CORD. CASE REPORT AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE.


POST-TRAUMATIC LEPTOMENINGEAL CYSTS OF THE BRAIN.  REPORT OF AN UNUSUAL CASE.


RUPTURE OF AN INTRACRANIAL   ANEURYSM WITHIN THE SUBDURAL SPACE--IN ASSOCIATION WITH TRAUMA.  A CASE REPORT.


THE ROYAL NAVAL MEDICAL CLUB DINNER, 1963.


THE RE-BIRTH OF THE ROYAL NAVAL HOSPITAL, GIBRALTAR.


MAN-INDUCED HYPERPYREXIA.

MAN-INDUCED HYPERPYREXIA.


THERMAL COMFORT IN A SMALL WARSHIP. AN ACCOUNT OF AN INVESTIGATION CONDUCTED IN H.M.A.S. QUICKMATCH.


A NEW MEDICAL CENTRE FOR H.M. DOCKYARD, CHATHAM.


AGEING IN THE ROYAL NAVY. IV.

AGEING IN THE ROYAL NAVY. IV.


THE R.N. AUDIOMETRIC TRAILER UNIT.

THE R.N. AUDIOMETRIC TRAILER UNIT.


THE RHYTHM OF VENEREAL INFECTION IN A SHIP'S COMPANY.


DOUBLE-SIDED BATH FOR CONTRAST BATHING.

DOUBLE-SIDED BATH FOR CONTRAST BATHING.


REMOVAL OF A BROKEN KUNTSCHNER NAIL.

REMOVAL OF A BROKEN KUNTSCHNER NAIL.


STUDY ON THE FINE STRUCTURE OF RABBIT SPERM HEAD.


ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC  OBSERVATIONS ON THE HUMAN MEMBRANOUS LABYRINTH WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO M'ENI'ERE'S DISEASE.


A MECHANICAL TECHNIQUE FOR TRIMMING TISSUE BLOCKS IN ELECTRON MICROSCOPY.


THE CYTOLOGY OF THE INTESTINE OF THE PARASITIC NEMATODE CAPILLARIA HEPATICA (BANCROFT, 1893).


CONTRACTION OF THE A BAND.

CONTRACTION OF THE A BAND.


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


THE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE RETINAL VESSELS. II. THE SMALL VESSELS.


THE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE RETINAL VESSELS. III. VASCULAR-GLIAL RELATIONSHIPS.


ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE HUMAN SUBMAXILLARY GLAND. II. THE BASE OF THE STRIATED DUCT CELLS.


THE ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE HARDERIAN GLAND OF THE MOUSE  WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THE FORMATION OF ITS SECRETORY PRODUCT.


SUBMICROSCOPIC STUDY ON THE SPERM-INDUCED CORTICAL REACTION IN THE RABBIT OVUM.


CONTRASTING BEHAVIORAL, PHARMACOLOGICAL, NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL, AND BIOCHEMICAL PROFILES OF C57 B1/6 AND SC-I STRAINS OF MICE.


THE IMPORTANCE OF OXIDATIVE METABOLIC PATHWAYS OF CELL IN VIRUS REPRODUCTION.


THE EFFECT OF VIOLENT EXERCISE ON TISSUE GLYCOGEN IN ALBINO MICE.


THE ROLE OF ACTIVE CELLULAR SULFHYDRYL GROUPS IN VIRUS REPRODUCTION.


CALCIUM EXCHANGE BETWEEN BLOOD AND CEREBROSPINAL FLUID.


HYPOTHALAMIC "SET" TEMPERATURE DECREASED IN EXERCISING DOG.


THE MAINTENANCE OF EMBRYONIC COCKROACH HEART FRAGMENTS IN VITRO.


INCORPORATION OF FATTY ACIDS INTO MILK GLYCERIDES.


TOMMY STAYED AT HOME.

TOMMY STAYED AT HOME.


A TYPOLOGY OF CURRICULUM OBJECTIVES FOR MENTALLY RETARDED: FROM AMBIGUITY TO PRECISION.


PROXIMATE AND AMINO ACID COMPOSITION OF EGGS AND CHICKS FROM GROWTH-SELECTED LINES OF WHITE ROCKS.


EXPERIENCES TO DEVELOP PERSONAL POISE AND SUBJECT MATTER.


A BLUEPRINT FOR ACTION IN MENTAL RETARDATION.


AN EXAMINATION OF SELECTED PRE-VOCATIONAL TECHNIQUES UTILIZED IN PROGRAMS FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED.


EFFECTS OF GROWTH HORMONE ON THE CHICK EMBRYO.


GANGLIONIC ACTIONS OF OXOTREMORINE.

GANGLIONIC ACTIONS OF OXOTREMORINE.


THE "FAMILY ROMANCE" AT A SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN.


DEMOCRATIC TEAMS.

DEMOCRATIC TEAMS.


STAFF LIBRARY SERVICES IN SCHOOLS FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED.


ZEATIN, A FACTOR INDUCING CELL DIVISION ISOLATED FROM ZEA MAYS.


(DEXTROCARDIA AND CONGENITAL SKELETAL MALFORMATIONS. (CONSIDERATIONS ON A CASE).


NEW ORALLY ACTIVE MONOAMINE OXIDASE (MAO) INHIBITORS.


INTERSENSORY DEVELOPMENT IN CHILDREN.

INTERSENSORY DEVELOPMENT IN CHILDREN.


MICROSPORON VS. MICROSPORUM.

MICROSPORON VS. MICROSPORUM.


MYXOMYCETES FROM ORISSA (INDIA). III.

MYXOMYCETES FROM ORISSA (INDIA). III.


PRODUCTION OF MACROCONIDIA OF TRICHOPHYTON MEGNINI UNDER THE EFFECT OF CARBON DIOXIDE.


REMOVAL OF ABS FROM SOLUTIONS BY A COMMON FUNGUS OF SEWAGE.


MECHANISM OF POLYRIBOSOME ACTION DURING PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.


QUINACILLIN: A NEW PENICILLIN WITH UNUSUAL PROPERTIES.


ACTINOMYCIN D AND VACCINIA VIRUS INFECTION OF HELA CELLS.


THIN-LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY OF SOME FOOD COLOURS ON SILICA GEL.


A SYNTHETIC CYCLITOL GLYCOSIDE.

A SYNTHETIC CYCLITOL GLYCOSIDE.


PRODUCTION OF A CEPHALOSPORINASE BY PSEUDOMONAS PYOCYANEA.


PHOSPHOPROTEIN AS AN INTERMEDIATE IN CEREBRAL MICROSOMAL ADENOSINETRIPHOSPHATASE.


A HYPOTHESIS LINKING THE SUCCINIC DEHYDROGENASE SYSTEM TO AN INTERMEDIATE OF OXIDATIVE PHOSPHORYLATION.


EFFECT OF PROTEIN DEPLETION ON AMINO-ACID ACTIVATING ENZYMES OF RAT LIVER.


DIFFERENCES IN THE DISPOSITION OF ENDOGENOUS AND EXOGENOUS SUBSTANCES BY CELLS.


EFFECTS OF ALLOXAN DIABETES AND ADRENALINE ON CONCENTRATIONS OF FREE FATTY ACIDS IN RAT HEART AND DIAPHRAGM MUSCLES.


BIOSYNTHESIS OF SUCROSE WITH SUGAR CANE LEAF PREPARATIONS.


REDUCING AGENTS AND ABSORPTION OF IRON.

REDUCING AGENTS AND ABSORPTION OF IRON.


A THEORETICAL MODEL FOR THE COMPUTATION OF  DECOMPRESSION TABLES FOR DIVERS.


FLOW OF UTERINE BLOOD, AND THE OESTROUS CYCLE.


CHANGES IN THE MOTOR NEURONES AFTER ADMINISTERING MUSCLE RELAXANT AND CONVULSANT DRUGS.


FOETAL MYOGLOBIN IN THE URINE OF AN ADULT.


SOME STATISTICAL ASPECTS OF BLOOD SUGAR REGULATION.


THYMECTOMY IN DOGS WITH RENAL HOMOGRAFTS TREATED WITH DRUGS.


QUANTITATION OF ERYTHROPOIESIS.

QUANTITATION OF ERYTHROPOIESIS.


DEGRADED CARRAGEENAN AND EXPERIMENTAL ACUTE GASTRIC ULCERATION IN THE GUINEA PIG.


TRANSPLANTATION OF POLYOMA TUMOURS IN RATS.


A GLYCOSIDASE ABNORMALITY IN SYNOVIAL MEMBRANE IN JOINT DISEASE.


ANOXIA AND CEREBRAL WATER CONTENT IN THE ADULT RAT.


CHANGES OF COENZYME (TPN) DIAPHORASE AND TPN-LINKED DEHYDROGENASE DURING AXONAL REACTION OF THE NERVE CELL.


MINUTE STRUCTURE OF THE INNER SURFACE OF AN EMBRYONIC CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.


ANOTHER VARIABLE TO BE OBSERVED IN AUTORADIOGRAPHS.


EFFECT OF RAW WHEAT GERM ON NUTRITION OF THE CHICKEN.


TRISOMY OF AUTOSOME 16.

TRISOMY OF AUTOSOME 16.


USE OF EAR CHAMBER WITH UTERINE MUSCLE TRANSPLANT TO DIFFERENTIATE MYOMETRIAL AND VASCULAR ACTIVITY.


MULTIPLE MOLECULAR FORMS OF ENZYMES AND THEIR USE IN CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS.


RADIOSENSITIVE MOLECULAR WEIGHT OF SINGLE-STRANDED VIRUS NUCLEIC ACIDS.


QUANTITATIVE ESTIMATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF BARBITURATES IN BLOOD IN EMERGENCY CASES.


HAEMOSTATIC CHANGES ASSOCIATED WITH EXERCISE.


FUNCTIONAL VASCULAR FIELDS IN THE PITUITARY STALK OF THE MOUSE.


A WATER-SOLUBLE POLYPEPTIDE PREPARED FROM ZYMOSAN.


IN VITRO CYTOTOXIC EFFECT OF ISOANTIBODY MEASURED AS ISOTOPE RELEASE FROM LABELLED TARGET CELL DNA.


IN SITU TREATMENT OF KIESELGUHR FOR GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY.


ELECTRON-DONOR OR ELECTRON-ACCEPTOR PROPERTIES AND  CARCINOGENIC ACTIVITY OF ORGANIC MOLECULES.


RELEASE AND BREAKDOWN OF SIALIC ACID FROM HUMAN SALIVARY MUCIN AND ITS ROLE IN THE FORMATION OF DENTAL PLAQUE.


ISOLATION OF PHOSVITIN FROM THE PLASMA OF THE OESTROGENIZED IMMATURE PULLET.


NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE INVESTIGATIONS IN MICROSOMAL RIBONUCLEIC ACIDS OF NORMAL AND ROUS SARCOMA VIRUS-INFECTED TISSUES.


INHIBITION OF BIOLOGICAL SYNTHESIS OF ACETYLCHOLINE BY TRIETHYLCHOLINE.


STIMULATION BY RAT LIVER RIBONUCLEIC ACID OF INCORPORATION  OF AMINO-ACID INTO RAT LIVER RIBOSOMES.


MICRO METHOD OF HAPTOGLOBIN TYPING USING ACRYLAMIDE GELS.


SYNTHESIS OF AN AROMATIC RING IN INSECTS.


BEHAVIOUR OF LYSOSOMES IN  HAEMORRHAGIC SHOCK.


BIOMICROSCOPIC OBSERVATIONS ON VASOCONSTRICTIVE AND THROMBOGENIC EFFECTS PRODUCED BY LONG-CHAIN SATURATED FATTY ACIDS WITHIN THE VASCULATURE OF THE WING OF AN UNANAESTHETIZED BAT.


EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTION BY 2-ETHYL-2-PHENYLBUTYRAMIDE OF INTRAHEPATIC CHOLESTASIS WITH BILE PLUGS IN DOGS.


CARBONIC ANHYDRASE AND FORMATION OF THE HEN'S EGG SHELL.


PREPARATION OF AN ANTISERUM SPECIFIC TO A SPONTANEOUS MOUSE LEUKAEMIA AFTER THE INDUCTION OF ARTIFICIAL IMMUNOLOGICAL TOLERANCE TO NORMAL MOUSE TISSUE.


'REFUIN': A NON-CYTOTOXIC CARCINOSTATIC COMPOUND PROLIFERATED BY A THERMOPHILIC ACTINOMYCETE.


A RAPID METHOD FOR ESTIMATION OF IODINE-131 IN MILK.


PERSISTENCE OF ANTIGEN IN NUCLEOPROTEIN FRACTIONS OF MOUSE SPLEEN  CELLS DURING ANTIBODY FORMATION.


SPLITTING OF URACIL DIMER BY HIGH-ENERGY ELECTRONS.


INFERTILITY IN MICE CAUSED BY NUTRITIONAL STRESS BEFORE MATING.


GIGANTISM-INDUCING FACTORS IN CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA.


INFLUENCE OF BACILLUS CALMETTE-GU'ERIN INFECTION ON THE INTENSITY OF HOMOGRAFT REACTION IN RATS.


EVENTS ASSOCIATED WITH DEVELOPMENT OF LIPID PLAQUES ON PLASMA AGAR.


THE BILL-SNAP REFLEX: A FEEDING MECHANISM IN THE AMERICAN WOOD STORK.


DEVELOPMENT OF ALCOHOL PREFERENCE IN BALB/C MICE.


MAINTENANCE OF HIGH ACCURACY WITHOUT AUGMENTED FEEDBACK.


SYNERGISTIC EFFECT OF 2-(ALPHA-HYDROXYBENZYL)-BENZIMIDAZOLE AND GUANIDINE ON PICORNAVIRUS REPRODUCTION.


SELECTION INTENSITY IN BRAZILIAN CAINGANG INDIANS.


EXPERIMENTAL TRANSOVARIAL TRANSMISSION OF KYASANUR FOREST DISEASE VIRUS IN HAEMAPHYSALIS SPINIGERA.


THE PIGMENTATION OF THYROTOXIC PATIENTS.


A THALASSAEMIC TRAIT IN GIPSIES?

A THALASSAEMIC TRAIT IN GIPSIES?


CARDIAC CATHETERIZATION STUDIES FOLLOWING INJECTION OF SYNADRIN.


EFFECT OF INTRAVENOUS INJECTION OF HEPARIN IN VARYING AND REPEATED DOSES ON THE COAGULATION TIME. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON DOGS.


STUDIES ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF STREPTOKINASE. A METHOD FOR OBTAINING A THROMBOLYTIC EFFECT WITHOUT EXCESSIVE FIBRINOGENOLYSIS.


STUDIES ON THE OSMOTIC FRAGILITY OF NORMAL HUMAN ERYTHROCYTES. III. THE EFFECT OF INCUBATION ON THE FRAGILITY OF ERYTHROCYTES.


STUDIES ON THE OSMOTIC FRAGILITY OF NORMAL HUMAN ERYTHROCYTES. IV. A METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF THE EFFECT OF CHANGES IN PH ON THE FRAGILITY OF ERYTHROCYTES ("PH FRAGILITY TEST").


BLOOD-VOLUME DURING TREATMENT OF HYPERTENSION WITH GUANETHIDINE.


THE SYMPTOMATIC EFFECT OF ANTICOAGULANT THERAPY IN DEFIBRINATION SYNDROME ASSOCIATED WITH DEMONSTRABLE FIBRIN IN PLASMA: A CASE REPORT.


HISTAMINE STUDIES IN A CASE OF ZOLLINGER-ELLISON'S SYNDROME: A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


A FOLLOW-UP STUDY OF 330 PATIENTS WITH MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO DEVELOPMENT OF HEART FAILURE.


CHRONIC RELAPSING PANCREATITIS. I. CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS OF ACUTE ATTACKS AND POSSIBLE-AETIOLOGIC FACTORS.


STUDIES ON HEMOGLOBIN VALUES IN NORWAY. II. THE EFFECT OF SUPPLEMENTARY INTAKE OF ASCORBIC ACID AND IRON ON THE HEMOGLOBIN LEVEL OF SCHOOL-CHILDREN AND MEN.


STUDIES ON HEMOGLOBIN VALUES IN NORWAY. III. SEASONAL VARIATIONS.


SERUM ENZYMES AFTER CARDIAC SURGERY.

SERUM ENZYMES AFTER CARDIAC SURGERY.


TYPES OF EXUDATES IN DIABETIC RETINOPATHY.


STUDIES ON THE NEWT TEST FOR CARCINOGENICITY. 3. NON-CARCINOGENIC AND WEAK CARCINOGENIC HYDROCARBONS.


KINETICS OF EPIDERMAL CELL POPULATION OF THE HAIRLESS MOUSE.


OBSERVATIONS ON THE EFFECT OF POTASSIUM FERRI- AND FERROCYANIDES ON THE FORMATION OF INDIGO FROM INDOXYL ACETATE SPLIT BY ALKALI AND LIVER HOMOGENATES.


A SPECIFIC, HISTOLOGICAL FLUORESCENCE STAIN FOR MUCOID SUBSTANCES WITH CONTENTS OF ACID MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDES.


ELECTRON-MICROSCOPIC APPEARANCE OF THE MYOMETRIUM OF CERVIX UTERI IN CASTRATED GUINEA PIGS TREATED WITH SEX HORMONES.


LIGHT- AND ELECTRON-MICROSCOPIC INVESTIGATIONS OF THE UTERINE CONNECTIVE TISSUE IN PREGNANT GUINEA PIGS.


THE PLATELET PLUG IN NORMAL PERSONS. 2. THE HISTOLOGICAL APPEARANCE OF THE PLUG IN THE SECONDARY BLEEDING TIME TEST.


IDENTIFICATION OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS ANTIGENS AND ANTIBODIES BY MEANS OF THE GEL PRECIPITATION TECHNIQUE.


"NORMAL" VALUES OF ANTISTREPTOLYSIN AND ANTISTAPHYLOLYSIN  TITRES AS STUDIED OVER 4 1/2 YEARS IN THE SERA OF HEALTHY BLOOD DONORS.


THE NORMAL ALLANTOIC ANTIGEN WHICH NEUTRALIZES THE INFLUENZA VIRUS HI-ANTIBODY TO HOST MATERIAL.


A MODIFIED METHOD FOR THE PREPARATION OF THE OSSIFIED SKELETON OF MOUSE FETUSES.


ANTIBODY RESPONSE TO PRIMARY TETANUS VACCINATION IN PATIENTS UNDER PROLONGED ANTICOAGULANT THERAPY.


FATAL SUBARACHNOID HAEMORRHAGE ORIGINATING IN AN INTRACRANIAL CHORDOMA.


STUDIES ON COLIPHAGE T2R SPECIFIC ANTIGENS  BY MEANS OF DOUBLE DIFFUSION PRECIPITATION AND IMMUNOELECTROPHORESIS.


INFECTION AND MALIGNANT TUMOURS. 5. INHIBITION OF BROWN-PEARCE CARCINOMA BY CELL-FREE EXTRACT OF HAEMOLYTIC STREPTOCOCCI PREPARED BY GRINDING THE BACTERIA WITH ALUMINA.


EFFECT OF ENDOTOXIN ON MAST CELLS AND THE EXTENSION OF THE LOCAL SHWARTZMAN REACTION TO THE HAMSTER.


THYMIC CYST OF THE NECK. REPORT OF A CASE.


POLYNUCLEOTIDE PHOSPHORYLASE IN NEISSERIA MENINGITIDIS.


ANTICOMPLEMENTARY EFFECT OF M-COMPONENTS.


INHIBITORY EFFECT OF AMINOPTERIN AND 5-BROMODEOXYURIDINE ON THE MULTIPLICATION OF SIMIAN VIRUS 40.


URINARY EXCRETION OF NORADRENALINE AND ADRENALINE IN LATE NORMAL AND TOXEMIC PREGNANCY. EFFECT OF REST, WORK, AND RESERPINE TREATMENT.


HUMAN COMPLEMENT COMPONENTS IN STARCH GEL ELECTROPHORESIS. 1. LABILITY OF SOME STARCH GEL ELECTROPHORETIC SERUM PROTEIN FRACTIONS TO HEAT, STORAGE AND DECOMPLEMENTATION.


MAINTENANCE OF NORMAL PITUITARY WEIGHT AND CYTOLOGY IN THE SPAYED RAT FOLLOWING ESTRADIOL IMPLANTS IN THE ARCUATE NUCLEUS.


SOME LIMITATIONS OF THE THEORETICAL APPROACH TO PROBLEMS IN MORPHOLOGY.


STUDIES OF AN INJURY-INDUCED GROWTH IN THE FROG LENS.


PERMANENT GROSS DEMONSTRATION OF THE CONDUCTION TISSUE IN THE DOG HEART WITH PALLADIUM IODIDE.


NORMAL AND ABNORMAL EXPANSION OF THE LUNGS OF NEWBORN INFANTS OBTAINED AT AUTOPSY. III. THE PATTERN OF AERATION AS AFFECTED BY GESTATIONAL AND POSTNATAL AGE.


THE FINE STRUCTURE OF REGENERATING ADRENOCORTICAL AUTOTRANSPLANTS IN THE RAT.


A QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF HUMAN SUPERIOR CERVICAL SYMPATHETIC GANGLIA.


THE PREFERENTIAL REMOVAL OF BONE AND TOOTH COLLAGEN.


PIGMENT GRANULE FORMATION IN SLATE, A COAT COLOR MUTANT IN THE MOUSE.


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ANATOMISTS. OFFICERS AND LIST OF MEMBERS.


THE EFFECT OF MATERNAL TOXAEMIA AND DIABETES ON TRANSPLACENTAL GRADIENTS OF FREE AMINO ACIDS.


A REVERSIBLE SALT-WASTING SYNDROME OF THE NEWBORN AND INFANT: POSSIBLE INFANTILE HYPOALDOSTERONISM.


THE EFFECT OF EARLY AND LATE FEEDING AND GLUCAGON UPON BLOOD SUGAR AND SERUM BILIRUBIN LEVELS OF PREMATURE BABIES.


THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAM DURING EXCHANGE TRANSFUSION.


THE RELATION OF OEDEMA TO SERUM PROTEIN AND PSEUDOCHOLINESTERASE LEVELS IN THE MALNOURISHED INFANT.


TYPUS DEGENERATIVUS AMSTELODAMENSIS.

TYPUS DEGENERATIVUS AMSTELODAMENSIS.


THE DIAGNOSTIC VALUE OF ISOLATED URINARY MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDES AND OF LYMPHOCYTE INCLUSIONS IN GARGOYLISM.


MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDOSIS: PAPER ELECTROPHORETIC AND INFRA-RED ANALYSIS OF THE URINE IN GARGOYLISM AND MORQUIO-ULLRICH'S DISEASE.


DEAFNESS IN CHILDREN.

DEAFNESS IN CHILDREN.


A GENETIC STUDY OF NEONATAL OBSTRUCTIVE JAUNDICE.


PURULENT MENINGITIS IN THE NEONATAL PERIOD.


HYPO-HYPERPARATHYROIDISM.

HYPO-HYPERPARATHYROIDISM.


NEW EVIDENCE ON THE EFFECTS OF SMOKING.

NEW EVIDENCE ON THE EFFECTS OF SMOKING.


RICKETS WITH SECONDARY HYPERPARATHYROIDISM IN A SEVERELY SUBNORMAL CHILD.


SUMMARY REPORT OF SARATOGA SPRINGS CONFERENCE. RESEARCH, GRADUATE EDUCATION, AND POSTDOCTORAL TRAINING IN DEPARTMENTS OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE.


EFFECTS OF MILD CARBON MONOXIDE INTOXICATION.


PHOTODYNAMIC BIOASSAY OF POLYCYCLIC AIR POLLUTANTS.


SMOKING AND THE HEALTH OF OLDER MEN. II. SMOKING AND VENTILATORY FUNCTION.


DEPOSITION AND DISPOSAL OF INHALED DUST. THE INFLUENCE OF PRE-EXISTING PNEUMOCONIOSIS.


DUST INHALATION. INFLUENCE ON THE BRONCHOPULMONARY SYSTEM.


EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH ON TOXICITY OF FURFURAL.


EFFECT OF ARSENIC TRIOXIDE EXPOSURE ON MORTALITY.


THRESHOLD LIMIT VALUES FOR 1963.

THRESHOLD LIMIT VALUES FOR 1963.


COMBUSTION NUCLEI. A POTENTIAL AIR POLLUTANT.


SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT OF HANDICAPPED WORKERS. OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION PROBLEMS.


CARDIAC DENERVATION EFFECT IN HYPOXIA AND HYPERCAPNIA. EFFECT  OF TOTAL DENERVATION ON CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES.


CLOSURE OF AN ESTABLISHED POTTS ANASTOMOSIS. AN EXPERIMENTAL METHOD.


STENOSIS OF TRACHEA RESECTION AND END-TO-END ANASTOMOSIS. REPORT OF TWO CASES.


PROGNOSIS IN DEEP VENOUS THROMBOSIS.

PROGNOSIS IN DEEP VENOUS THROMBOSIS.


RENAL TUBULAR NECROSIS AFTER ORAL CHOLECYSTOGRAPHY.


IRON METABOLISM AFTER PORTACAVAL SHUNT IN DOGS.


PAROTID GLAND AS A FOCUS OF METASTASIS.

PAROTID GLAND AS A FOCUS OF METASTASIS.


HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES AFTER REGIONAL CHEMOTHERAPY. BRAIN AND FACE TUMORS.


ANATOMY OF DUODENAL PAPILLA AND GENESIS OF PANCREATIC REFLUX.


PARTIAL HEPATECTOMY IN THE DOG. A REVISED TECHNIQUE BASED ON ANATOMIC CONSIDERATIONS.


BLOOD TRANSFUSION HEPATITIS IN OPEN-HEART SURGERY.


POSTFRACTURE VASCULAR CHANGES AND HEALING PROCESS.


A COMPARISON OF THREE MECHANICAL VENTILATORS. EFFECTS ON PULMONARY BLOOD FLOW.


CORONARY ARTERY PRESSURE IN THE PERFUSED HEART.


GASTRIC CANCER: A MIDCENTURY LOOK.

GASTRIC CANCER: A MIDCENTURY LOOK.


METASTATIC EPIDURAL TUMOR OF THE SPINE. A STUDY OF 45 CASES.


STUDIES ON PORTAL VENOUS OXYGEN SATURATION.


CARCINOMA OF CECUM ASSOCIATED WITH INTUSSUSCEPTION.


DRUG EFFECTS ON SURVIVAL OF HOMOGRAFTS OF SKINS.


INTERRELATIONSHIP OF DIABETES MELLITUS AND PANCREATITIS.


AN IODOPHOR FOR PREOPERATIVE SKIN PREPARATION.


BILE ASCITES.

BILE ASCITES.


ANTITOXIC EFFECT OF ALDOSTERONE ON CATS IN ENDOTOXIC SHOCK. FURTHER STUDIES.


SURGICAL WIRE WELDING.

SURGICAL WIRE WELDING.


MANDIBULAR FRACTURES TREATED WITH PLASTIC POLYMERS.


CHEMICAL IRRIGATION OF WOUNDS INOCULATED WITH CANCER CELLS.


LYMPHATIC PRESSURES IN EXTREMITIES OF DOGS.


PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF DR. HUGH WARD.


THE DISTRIBUTION OF IRON FOLLOWING PARENTERAL INJECTION OR ORAL INGESTION.


THE DISTRIBUTION OF SKIN, HAIR AND EYE COLOURS IN AN AUSTRALIAN POPULATION.


BODY BUILD AND BLOOD PRESSURE OF MEN IN AUSTRALIA AND NEW GUINEA.


AUTORADIOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF THE IMMUNE RESPONSE. 3. DIFFERENTIAL LYMPHOPOIESIS IN VARIOUS ORGANS.


AUTORADIOGRAPHIC STUDIES ON THE IMMUNE RESPONSE. 4. SINGLE CELL STUDIES ON THE PRIMARY RESPONSE.


THE AUTONOMOUS BEHAVIOUR OF NORMAL THYMUS GRAFTS.


THE INFLUENCE OF SPLENECTOMY IN NZB MICE.


THE RESULTS OF REMOVING A "NORMAL" APPENDIX.


VACCINATION AGAINST MEASLES.

VACCINATION AGAINST MEASLES.


CELL CHANGES IN ECTROMELIA VIRUS INFECTION.


THE PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY OF TALIPES EQUINO-VARUS.


ACUTE ABDOMINAL ANEURYSMS.

ACUTE ABDOMINAL ANEURYSMS.


BLOOD VOLUME IN A GROUP OF NORMAL AUSTRALIAN ADULTS.


GRAFTS OF THE COMMON BILE DUCT. AN HISTORICAL REVIEW.


MELANOMA. A TEN-YEAR RETROSPECTIVE SURVEY IN NEW ZEALAND.


RETROCAVAL URETER; A REPORT OF TWO CASES.


PHARYNGEAL DIVERTICULA.

PHARYNGEAL DIVERTICULA.


LIMITED SURGICAL THYROID BIOPSY.

LIMITED SURGICAL THYROID BIOPSY.


GUNSHOT WOUNDS OF THE HEART, LIVER, PORTAL VEIN, DUODENUM AND POPLITEAL VESSELS.


NEUROFIBROMATA OF THE ANTERIOR MEDIASTINUM.


A SIMPLE METHOD OF ELIMINATING THE CROSS-REACTION OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS IN THE FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY TECHNIC.


AGGLUTINATION OF CARDIOLIPIN-COATED LATEX PARTICLES WITH VDRL- AND KOLMER-POSITIVE SERUMS.


ELUTION OF ANTIBODIES FROM SENSITIZED RED BLOOD CELLS BY MEANS OF CESIUM CHLORIDE.


A ONE-HOUR PHOSPHOTUNGSTIC ACID-HEMATOXYLIN STAIN.


THE INFLUENCE OF THE RESPIRATORY DYNAMICS ON A LIMB SEGMENT PLETHYSMOGRAM IN NORMAL INDIVIDUALS.


EXPERIENCES WITH RADIOACTIVE KRYPTON IN DIAGNOSING LEFT-TO-RIGHT CARDIAC SHUNTS.


FRANKE'S MODIFIED METHOD FOR QUANTITATIVE DETERMINATION OF TOTAL FATS IN SERUM.


IODOMETRIC METHOD FOR QUANTITATIVE DETERMINATION OF STREPTOMYCIN.


ELECTROGRAPHIC STUDY ON THERAPEUTIC CARDIAZOLIC CONVULSIONS UNDER MUSCLE RELAXATION.


COMPOSITION OF ALANTOID AND AMNIOTIC FLUIDS IN SWINE.


ON THE MALIGNANT (METASTASIZING) FORMS OF WHAT IS KNOWN AS PULMONARY ADENOMATOSIS (JAAGSIEKTE) IN SHEEP.


ZINC CONTENT AND CARBOANHYDRASE ACTIVITY IN THE BLOOD AND LIVER OF CHICKENS AFFECTED WITH ERYTHROBLASTOSES.


THE EFFECT OF PHENYLCARBAMIDE ON ELECTRIC CONVULSIONS.


MATERNAL AND SEX-LINKED EFFECTS ON SIZE AND CONFORMATION IN DOMESTIC FOWL.


THE EFFICIENCY OF ANCESTOR RECORDS IN ANIMAL SELECTION.


SEROLOGY OF AEROBIC AQUATIC ACTINOMYCETES. II. EFFECTS OF GROWTH MEDIUM AND CULTURE AGE ON ANTIGEN LEVELS. Guthrie, R. K. (North Texas State University, Denton), A. W. Roach, and J. K. Ferguson. Serology of aerobic aquatic actinomycetes. II. Effects of growth medium and culture age on antigen levels. J. Bacteriol. 86:173-178. 1963.-The levels of multiple antigenic components of individual isolates of aerobic actinomycetes were affected by the medium used for culture. The nutritive requirements, and the rate of growth of specific strains on a particular medium, appear to determine the number and titer of antigen components present. The antigenic components present in largest amount reached a peak titer in these organisms in 2 weeks of growth, regardless of medium. At that time, the antigenic components were present primarily in the mycelium. After 2 weeks of growth, additional components appeared in low titer, and those components in largest amount began to appear in the medium. With the appearance of antigenic components in the medium, titers of these antigens decreased in the mycelium. Standardization of conditions of growth medium and culture age served to increase the accuracy and specificity of serological grouping on the basis of reactions observed.


ANTIGENIC STRUCTURE OF ACTINOMYCETALES. VI. SEROLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN ANTIGENIC FRACTIONS OF ACTINOMYCES AND NOCARDIA. Kwapinski, J. B. (University of New England, Armidale, N.S.W., Australia). Antigenic structure of Actinomycetales. VI. Serological relationships between antigenic fractions of Actinomyces and Nocardia. J. Bacteriol. 86:179-186. 1963.-A total of 52 chemical fractions were obtained by a comprehensive technique of preparation from three strains of Actinomyces and three strains of Nocardia. The chemical and serological structures and specificities of disintegrated cells, cell walls, cytoplasms, and individual fractions were thoroughly studied. Cytoplasmic materials were found to be serologically alike or identical. The polysaccharide fractions, extracted from cell walls with alkali, formamide, and phenol, proved to be serologically related. Fractions prepared from the Nocardia by extractions in hot and concentrated solutions of acetic acid and sodium hydroxide, as well as the second protein fraction and the acetate-extracted polysaccharides of both the Nocardia and Actinomyces, proved to be genus-specific.


QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF ENDOLYSIN SYNTHESIS DURING REPRODUCTION OF LAMBDA PHAGES. Groman, Neal B. (University of Washington, Seattle) and Grace Suzuki. Quantitative study of endolysin synthesis during reproduction of lambda phages. J. Bacteriol. 86:187-194. 1963.-Endolysin is presumed to be a phage-induced enzyme participating in lysis through its destructive action on the host cell wall. A method for assaying endolysin is described, which was utilized in studying endolysin synthesis at 37 and 44 C by induced strains of K-12 (lambda), K-12 (lambdatem), and K-12 (lambda112). In all cases, endolysin was detected prior to the appearance of mature, intracellular phage and was detected earlier at 44 C than at 37 C. It was synthesized at a linear rate, as was phage, and both syntheses terminated at the same time. Surprisingly, endolysin also accumulated under conditions in which induced K-12 (lambda112) exhibited lysis inhibition. Under these conditions, endolysin concentration per induced cell was 2 to 2.5 times that produced by normally lysing K-12 (lambda). Since alterations introduced into the lytic process by temperature, mutation, or both correlate well with the timing and rate of endolysin synthesis, the data tend to support the concept that endolysin determines the kinetics of the process. However, the accumulation of endolysin during lysis inhibition suggests the need for alternative hypotheses. One hypothesis is that although endolysin action is the key to lysis some preliminary steps are required to release the enzyme so that it may contact its substrate in the cell wall. A second hypothesis is that basically the lytic process involves an alteration in the permeability barrier of the cell and that lytic enzymes such as endolysin have evolved as an auxillary but dispensable mechanism to this process.


EFFECT OF INORGANIC CATIONS ON BACTERICIDAL ACTIVITY OF ANIONIC SURFACTANTS. Voss, J. G. (Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati, Ohio). Effect of inorganic cations on bactericidal activity of anionic surfactants. J. Bacteriol. 86:207-211. 1963.-The bactericidal effectiveness of two alkyl benzene sulfonates and of three other types of anionic surfactants against Staphylococcus aureus is increased in the presence of low concentrations of divalent cations, especially alkaline earths and metals of group IIB of the periodic table. The cations may act by decreasing the negative charge at the cell surface and increasing adsorption of the surfactant anions, leading to damage to the cytoplasmic membrane and death of the cell. Increased adsorption of surfactant is also found with Escherichia coli, but does not lead to death of the cell.


ARGININE METABOLISM IN PLEUROPNEUMONIA-LIKE ORGANISMS ISOLATED FROM MAMMALIAN CELL CULTURE. Schimke, Robert T. (National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.) and Michael F. Barile. Arginine metabolism in pleuropneumonia-like organisms isolated from mammalian cell culture. J. Bacteriol. 86:195-206. 1963.-Arginine degradation is a significant metabolic process for pleuropneumonia-like organisms (PPLO; Mycoplasma) isolated from cell culture. The conversion of arginine to ornithine in PPLO-contaminated cell culture was rapid, and occurred by the arginine dihydrolase pathway involving arginine deiminase, ornithine transcarbamylase, and carbamyl phosphokinase. In the absence of PPLO contamination, arginine conversion to ornithine was minimal and took place by an arginase activity present in the cell culture, but not in the PPLO. All five PPLO strains isolated from cell culture accomplished the conversion of arginine to ornithine, and contained the requisite enzyme of the arginine dihydrolase system, whereas PPLO-free cell cultures did not. Supplementation of PPLO culture broth with arginine increased the extent of PPLO growth. When the arginine content of the culture limited growth, arginine was completely converted to ornithine. When growth was limited in the presence of excess arginine, citrulline was the major breakdown product. It is suggested that the conversion of arginine to ornithing constitutes a significant, and possibly major, source of adenosine triphosphate for this class of organisms.


EFFECT OF HUMAN SERUM ON FATALITY OF STAPHYLOCOCCAL INFECTION IN MICE. Fusillo, Matthew H. (D.C. General Hospital, Washington, D.C.) and Daniel L. Weiss. Effect of human serum on fatality of staphylococcal infection in mice. J. Bacteriol. 86:212-215. 1963.-Mouse plasma is usually not clotted by staphylococcal coagulase. The addition of human serum to mouse plasma activated the production of the plasma clot by staphylococcal coagulase. When anaerobically grown staphylococci were mixed with human serum, in the mice infected, mortality was enhanced in the serum-treated animals when compared with a nonserum-treated control. A heat-stable factor in human serum apparently was responsible for the increased deaths. The possible implications of coagulase in establishing mouse infections are discussed.


ACCUMULATION OF INORGANIC POLYPHOSPHATE IN AEROBACTER AEROGENES. I. RELATIONSHIP TO GROWTH AND NUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS. Harold, F. M. (National Jewish Hospital, Denver, Colo.). Accumulation of inorganic polyphosphate in Aerobacter aerogenes. I. Relationship to growth and nucleic acid synthesis. J. Bacteriol. 86:216-221. 1963.-Growing cells of Aerobacter aerogenes contain traces of inorganic polyphosphate, but large amounts often accumulate when growth ceases as the result of a nutritional deficiency. The reciprocal relationship between growth and polyphosphate accumulation was traced to competition between nucleic acid synthesis and polyphosphate for intracellular phosphorus. Polyphosphate accumulated only after nucleic acid synthesis had ceased. Resumption of nucleic acid synthesis (with or without concurrent cell growth) induced rapid degradation of the polyphosphate with transfer of the phosphorus to ribonucleic acid (RNA). At the same time, incorporation of P(32) into polyphosphate was reduced, though not abolished. Competition for adenosine triphosphate may be part of the explanation. In addition, it appears that polyphosphate degradation is accelerated under conditions which permit rapid nucleic acid synthesis, the phosphorus released being trapped in RNA.


ACCUMULATION OF INORGANIC POLYPHOSPHATE IN AEROBACTER AEROGENES. II. ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL AND THE ROLE OF SULFUR COMPOUNDS. Harold, F. M. (National Jewish Hospital, Denver, Colo.) and Susan Sylvan. Accumulation of inorganic polyphosphate in Aerobacter aerogenes. II. Environmental control and the role of sulfur compounds. J. Bacteriol. 86:222-231. 1963.-The accumulation of inorganic polyphosphate in Aerobacter aerogenes was shown to be a function of the growth medium. In low-phosphate medium, polyphosphate accumulated whenever nucleic acid synthesis ceased due to a nutritional deficiency, regardless of its nature. In high-phosphate medium polyphosphate accumulation was induced only by sulfur starvation. Polyphosphate accumulation could thus be induced or suppressed at will by manipulation of the sulfur and phosphorus content of the medium. The specific requirement for sulfur starvation was traced to the presence of an intracellular inhibitor of polyphosphate accumulation. This was depleted during sulfur starvation and replenished when sulfate was restored. The inhibitor was identified as oxidized glutathione or a closely related compound. Suppression of polyphosphate accumulation required the simultaneous presence of a high exogenous phosphate concentration and a high intracellular glutathione level. Suppression of polyphosphate accumulation resulted in a constant polyphosphate level, due to a steady state of polyphosphate synthesis and degradation. The former continued at half the original rate while the latter was sharply accelerated. The synthetic and degradative phases of polyphosphate metabolism could be completely dissociated by inhibitors of energy generation. It is proposed that the primary effect of glutathione plus phosphate is the stimulation of polyphosphate degradation. Polyphosphate synthesis appears to be a general consequence of the inhibition of nucleic acid synthesis, but net accumulation may be obscured by concurrent degradation.


STUDIES ON THE PHYSIOLOGY OF RICKETTSIAE. V. METABOLISM OF CARBAMYL PHOSPHATE BY COXIELLA BURNETII. Mallavia, L. (University of Kansas, Lawrence) and D. Paretsky. Studies on the physiology of rickettsiae. V. Metabolism of carbamyl phosphate by Coxiella burnetii. J. Bacteriol. 86:232-238. 1963.-Preparations of disrupted Coxiella burnetii catalyze synthesis of citrulline from ornithine and carbamyl phosphate at an optimal pH of 7.0 to 7.5. Rickettsial synthesis of the pyrimidine precursor, ureidosuccinate, is demonstrated and confirmed by isolating C(14)-labeled ureidosuccinate from reaction mixtures of carbamyl phosphate and labeled aspartate. The data suggest a further rickettsial synthesis of orotate and imply rickettsial competence for host-independent pyrimidine synthesis.


DECREASE OF BOUND SIALIC ACID AND INHIBITOR IN CHORIOALLANTOIC MEMBRANES INFECTED WITH INFLUENZA VIRUS. Tess, Bernard R. (University of Illinois at the Medical Center, Chicago) and J. Emerson Kempf. Decrease of bound sialic acid and inhibitor in chorioallantoic membranes infected with influenza virus. J. Bacteriol. 86:239-245. 1963.-During the adsorption period after the inoculation of chick embryos with the PR8 strain of influenza A virus, bound sialic acid (BSiA) in the chorioallantoic membranes decreased, presumably as a result of cleavage of surface glycoprotein by the viral neuraminidase. A further decrease occurred between 1 and 6 hr after infection, indicating that cleavage of the surface glycoprotein was continuing, and that the enzyme may have begun to act upon intracellular glycoprotein. Decreased levels of BSiA continued until 48 hr after infection, possibly as a result of continued intracellular enzyme activity plus destruction of glycoprotein as virus was released from the surface of the cells. BSiA began to increase 48 hr after infection, presumably because of regeneration of glycoprotein and its decreased destruction by the viral enzyme, since the process of infection was largely completed. Heat-stable hemagglutination inhibitor did not begin to decrease until 8 hr after infection; thereafter, the levels of BSiA and inhibitor appeared to be related.


EPIMERIZATION OF THYMIDINE DIPHOSPHATE  GLUCOSE IN BACTERIAL EXTRACTS. Tinelli, Regina (Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mo.), A. M. Michelson, and Jack L. Strominger. Epimerization of thymidine diphosphate glucose in bacterial extracts. J. Bacteriol. 86:246-251. 1963.-Extracts of Pasteurella pseudotuberculosis type IV and several other bacteria catalyzed the reversible interconversion of thymidine diphosphate (TDP)-d-glucose and TDP-d-galactose. Moreover, extracts of P. pseudotuberculosis catalyzed the synthesis of TDP-d-glucose from thymidine triphosphate and alpha-d-glucose-1-phosphate. The limitations of these observations and their possible significance are discussed.


COMPOSITION OF THE SHEATH OF SPHAEROTILUS NATANS. Romano, Antonio H. (University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio) and Joyce P. Peloquin. Composition of the sheath of Sphaerotilus natans. J. Bacteriol. 86:252-258. 1963.-The sheath of Sphaerotilus natans was isolated and subjected to chemical analysis. Isolation of the sheaths was accomplished by incubating cells in the presence of lysozyme and ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid in tris(hydroxymethyl)aminomethane buffer and adding sodium dodecyl sulfate subsequently. Under these conditions, there was complete dissolution of cells. The sheaths, which were left intact by this treatment, were recovered by centrifugation, washed exhaustively, lyophilized, and subjected to analysis. Hydrolysis of the sheath material with 2 n HCl at 100 C resulted in the liberation of reducing sugars amounting to 36% of the dry weight. Amino sugar accounted for 11% of the dry weight. Paper chromatography of hydrolysates showed the presence of glucose and hexosamine. Tests for muramic acid were negative. In addition to carbohydrate, 27% protein and 5.2% lipid were found to be present. Fractionation studies indicated that essentially all of the polysaccharide was associated with a trichloroacetic acid-soluble fraction. The sheath is therefore considered to be a protein-polysaccharide-lipid complex, which is chemically and anatomically distinct from the cell wall and the slime layer. It is hypothesized that this unique structure may be related to the microcapsule found in many gram-negative bacteria, and may represent a structural specialization of this more common structure.


FINE STRUCTURE OF THE BACTERIOPHAGE ATTACHMENT PROCESS. Cota-Robles, E. H. (University of California, Riverside) and M. D. Coffman. Fine structure of the bacteriophage attachment process. J. Bacteriol. 86:266-273. 1963.-Electron microscopic examination of cells of Escherichia coli infected with coliphage T(2) suggested that the tail spikes of the virus attach to the cell wall. This is followed by a local disorganization of the cell wall and contraction of the virus tail resulting in the approximation of the virus to the cell. Ejection of the viral contents is followed by a retraction of the attached viral ghost from the infected cell. The bacterial cells reveal a fibrillar nuclear structure which in some cases surrounds material that appears to be of cytoplasmic origin.


IDENTIFICATION OF COLEMAN'S SULFATE-REDUCING BACTERIUM AS A MESOPHILIC RELATIVE OF CLOSTRIDIUM NIGRIFICANS. Postgate, John R. (University of Illinois, Urbana) and L. Leon Campbell. Identification of Coleman's sulfate-reducing bacterium as a mesophilic relative of Clostridium nigrificans. J. Bacteriol. 86:274-279. 1963.-Coleman's sulfate-reducing bacterium is immunologically and morphologically similar to Clostridium nigrificans and unlike Desulfovibrio species. It is not thermophilic and does not acquire the thermophilic habit; it is thus the first naturally occurring mesophilic member of this group to be described.


EFFECT OF TWEEN 80 ON THE GROWTH OF TUBERCLE BACILLI IN AERATED CULTURES. Lyon, Richard H. (Veterans Administration Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn.), Herman C. Lichstein, and Wendell H. Hall. Effect of Tween 80 on the growth of tubercle bacilli in aerated cultures. J. Bacteriol. 86:280-284. 1963.-The effect of Tween 80 (polyoxyethylene sorbitan monooleate), glucose, and glycerol on aerated and stationary growth of Mycobacterium tuberculosis strain H(37)Ra was examined in Dubos liquid medium. Previous studies established that aeration (rotation) of liquid cultures of M. tuberculosis strains H(37)Ra and H(37)Rv caused an inhibition of growth in a medium containing glucose as a source of carbohydrate. The present studies show that Tween 80 exerts a toxic effect on the growth of tubercle bacilli in aerated cultures when glucose is present in the medium as the sole source of carbohydrate, but not when glycerol is included. The role of hydrolytic products of Tween 80, viz. oleic acid and the polyoxyethylene derivative of sorbitol, is discussed. The hypothesis is submitted that glycerol protects against the growth suppression by aeration because it reduces the concentration of free fatty acids in the medium to subinhibitory levels.


PHAGOCYTOSIS INHIBITION AND REVERSAL. I. EFFECT OF GLYCOLYTIC INTERMEDIATES AND NUCLEOTIDES ON PARTICLE UPTAKE. Sbarra, Anthony J. (St. Margaret's Hospital, Boston, Mass.) and William Shirley. Phagocytosis inhibition and reversal. I. Effect of glycolytic intermediates and nucleotides on particle uptake. J. Bacteriol. 86:259-265. 1963.-By microscopically monitoring phagocytosis and following the biochemical changes associated with this process, the inhibition of phagocytosis by fluoride or iodoacetate was shown to be partially reversed by pyruvate. This reversal occurred with both inhibitors, either aerobically or anaerobically. Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) apparently increased the degree of pyruvate reversal when fluoride, but not iodoacetate, was the inhibitory agent. Lactate under some conditions was also shown to reverse the inhibition. It is suggested that pyruvate and NAD are key compounds for the phagocytic process.


IDENTIFICATION OF CORYNEBACTERIUM DIPHTHERIAE WITH FLUORESCENT ANTIBACTERIAL REAGENTS. Moody, Max D. (Communicable Disease Center, Atlanta, Ga.) and Wallis L. Jones. Identification of Corynebacterium diphtheriae with fluorescent antibacterial reagents. J. Bacteriol. 86:285-293. 1963.-Conditions are described whereby fluorescent-antibody reagents could be prepared and used to identify Corynebacterium diphtheriae in pure and mixed cultures and in clinical materials. The use of O and OK antigens for immunization of rabbits to prepare the antibody was compared. The most satisfactory reagents were those made from serum of rabbits injected with live (OK) suspensions of C. diphtheriae. Such fluorescent reagents were used successfully in direct and indirect fluorescent-antibody tests to identify both toxinogenic and atoxinogenic C. diphtheriae but not to differentiate the two kinds of organisms.


RADIATION-RESISTANT, PIGMENTED COCCUS ISOLATED FROM HADDOCK TISSUE. Davis, Norman S. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge), Gerald J. Silverman, and Edmund B. Masurovsky. Radiation-resistant, pigmented coccus isolated from haddock tissue. J. Bacteriol. 86:294-298. 1963.-An orange-brown, catalase-positive coccus was isolated from irradiated haddock. The new coccus was found to consist of rough and smooth strains as well as strains possessing appreciably less pigment. The smooth strain (248) was more radioresistant to gamma radiation than the rough strain, and at higher radiation doses was of comparable resistance to Micrococcus radiodurans. The less-pigmented strain was as radio-resistant as its parent strain (248). Although morphologically similar to other, but less-resistant, micrococci, the coccus differed by growing slowly on solid media, and was unable to grow in 7% salt. It was distinguished from M. radiodurans by being smaller in size and in being capable of reducing nitrate to nitrite and hydrolyzing gelatin.


DIAGNOSTIC COLOR DIFFERENTIATION PLATES FOR HEREDITARY RESPIRATION DEFICIENCY IN YEAST. Nagai, Susumu (National Women's University, Nara, Japan). Diagnostic color differentiation plates for hereditary respiration deficiency in yeast. J. Bacteriol. 86:299-302. 1963.-Color differentiation between normal yeasts and their respiration-deficient mutants was improved by growing yeast colonies on nutrient agar plates containing several selected dyes and their mixtures. Magdala red (5 to 8 mg/liter) was good for single-color plates, giving deep-red sheen to the mutant colonies in contrast to the normal ones which tinted light red. A mixture of eosin (8 to 15 mg/liter, either Y or B) with trypan blue (15 to 20 mg/liter) was excellent in color and convenient to prepare, giving brilliant purple sheen to the mutant colonies contrasted to the normal ones which tinted grayish violet. These color plates were good over a broad range of Saccharomyces species, although the colony shades and suitable dye concentrations varied depending on the species and strains.


PATHWAYS OF GLUCOSE CATABOLISM IN BACILLUS SUBTILIS. Goldman, Manuel (The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor) and Harold J. Blumenthal. Pathways of glucose catabolism in Bacillus subtilis. J. Bacteriol. 86:303-311. 1963.-Under aerobic conditions, resting cells of Bacillus subtilis Marburg C4 catabolized 60 to 70% of glucose by the Embden-Meyerhof pathway and the remainder by the hexose monophosphate pathway; under anaerobic conditions, the percentages were 70 to 80 and 20 to 30, respectively. These estimates, based on two different radio-isotopic procedures, were the same whether the cells were grown in a glucose medium containing a complex, organic nitrogen source (C cells) or a simple inorganic nitrogen source (S cells). In C cells, respiration was inhibited by fluoride, whereas S cells were relatively insensitive to this influence. Factors such as the initial concentration of inorganic phosphate or glucose during growth, and the concentration of inorganic phosphate or even the presence of fluoride during glucose utilization by resting cells, had no major effects on the pathways of glucose catabolism. From an examination of the isotopic distribution in an isolated intermediate, lactic acid, it seems unlikely that the radioisotopic estimates were influenced by such other factors as participation of an Entner-Doudoroff pathway, extensive randomization of C(1) activity into other positions of the hexose molecule, or extensive CO(2) fixation.


ORGANIC REQUIREMENTS AND SYNTHETIC MEDIA FOR GROWTH OF THE MYXOMYCETE PHYSARUM POLYCEPHALUM. Daniel, John W. (University of Wisconsin, Madison), Karlee L. Babcock, Alice H. Sievert, and Harold P. Rusch. Organic requirements and synthetic media for growth of the myxomycete Physarum polycephalum. J. Bacteriol. 86:324-331. 1963.-An isolate of Physarum polycephalum was maintained in submersed pure culture in a completely defined medium, giving cell yields approximately 70% of those obtained in a partially defined medium. Optimal concentrations of the absolute organic requirements, identified as d- or l-methionine, biotin, thiamine, and hematin as previously reported, were established. Glycine was highly stimulatory. In a minimal medium, alanine or glutamine, not required in the complete medium, stimulated growth and appeared to function as sources for transamination. Arginine was also required in the minimal medium. The cell yield in a simplified medium containing the absolute requirements plus glycine, alanine, and arginine was approximately the same as that in the complete medium, but the growth rate was about 25% lower.


APPLICATION OF FLUORESCENT-ANTIBODY PROCEDURES TO THE STUDY OF PATHOGENIC DEMATIACEOUS FUNGI. Al-Doory, Yousef (Division of Laboratories and Research, New York State Department of Health, Albany) and Morris A. Gordon. Application of fluorescent-antibody procedures to the study of pathogenic dematiaceous fungi. I. Differentiation of Cladosporium carrionii and Cladosporium bantianum. J. Bacteriol. 86:332-338. 1963.-The well-known polymorphism and confusing similarity of cultures of pathogenic dematiaceous molds and other so-called "black yeasts" make individual species difficult to identify and even more perplexing to classify. Serological investigations of antigen relationships have proved of value in previous attempts to resolve these taxonomic problems, but thus far no fluorescent-antibody studies in this field have been reported. In the present investigations, fluorescein-labeled antisera to both Cladosporium carrionii and C. bantianum reacted with a number of dematiaceous species in addition to the homologous organisms, but selective dilution and absorption resulted in conjugates specific for each of these two species. Staining was confined to the periphery of both hyphae and spores, and age was a factor in the affinity of these structures for fluorescent antibody. There is evidence that antigen diffuses centrifugally from the hyphae during growth on agar media.


SPORE GERMINATION AND CARBON METABOLISM IN FUSARIUM SOLANI. IV. METABOLISM OF ETHANOL AND ACETATE. Cochrane, Vincent W. (Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn.), Jean C. Cochrane, James M. Vogel, and Roswell S. Coles, Jr. Spore germination and carbon metabolism in Fusarium solani. IV. Metabolism of ethanol and acetate. J. Bacteriol. 86:312-319. 1963.-The aerobic metabolism of acetate and ethanol by ungerminated spores of Fusarium solani f. phaseoli was accompanied by oxidative assimilation, respectively, of 50 and 75% of the substrate carbon. Manometric and isotope distribution studies suggested terminal oxidation by way of the tricarboxylic acid and glyoxylate cycles. Provision of exogenous ammonium ion had no effect. The endogenous respiration of germinated spores was depressed by ethanol. Malonate and acetoin were oxidized in a way consistent with a pathway via acetate. Acetate oxidation was inhibited by cyanide, azide, 2,4-dinitrophenol, fluoroacetate, and other common inhibitors. Acetate was assimilated primarily into compounds extractible with hot water, of which mannitol was the major component, and was not appreciably incorporated into spore lipids. Ethanol, but not acetate, accelerated the oxidation of glucose by mechanisms not now understood.


ISOLATION AND PROPERTIES OF A PUTRESCINE-DEGRADING MUTANT OF ESCHERICHIA COLI. Kim, Ki-han (Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich.). Isolation and properties of a putrescine-degrading mutant of Escherichia coli. J. Bacteriol. 86:320-323. 1963.-A mutant was isolated from Escherchia coli B which can grow on putrescine as the sole source of carbon and nitrogen. This mutant contains a constitutive putrescine alpha-ketoglutarate transaminase and can be induced for the enzymes responsible for the conversion of gamma-aminobutyraldehyde to succinate. The intracellular putrescine of this mutant could be nearly quantitatively removed by nitrogen starvation. This removal of intracellular putrescine did not damage the reproduction of T(2) in these cells.


CULTIVATION OF MYCOPLASMA PNEUMONIAE (EATON AGENT).


AUTOPHOTOGRAPHY OF LUMINESCENT FUNGI.

AUTOPHOTOGRAPHY OF LUMINESCENT FUNGI.


DEVICE FOR THE ISOLATION OF SPORES.

DEVICE FOR THE ISOLATION OF SPORES.


DIFFERENTIATION OF VIBRIO FETUS AND VIBRIO BUBULUS BASED UPON REACTIONS IN MEDIA CONTAINING FERROUS SULFATE.


BEEF BLOOD AS A SOURCE FOR ANTISTAPHYLOCOCCAL SUBSTANCES.


SCREW-SHAPED CONTAMINANT OF DISTILLED WATER.


MICROORGANISMS IN ACID DRAINAGE FROM A COPPER MINE.


PRECIPITATION OF ESCHERICHIA COLI RIBOSOMES WITH DIHYDROSTREPTOMYCIN.


SARCOIDOSIS IN EGYPT, U.A.R. A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


HEREDITY AND THE ETIOLOGY OF NEOPLASMS.

HEREDITY AND THE ETIOLOGY OF NEOPLASMS.


ON THE SHORT-TERM ANTIBILHARZIAL  THERAPY WITH SODIUM ANTIMONY DIMERCAPTOSUCCINATE.


HYPOTHERMIA FOR INTRACARDIAC SURGERY (PRESENTATION OF FIRST 3 CASES DONE IN UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC).


THE SURGICAL ASPECTS OF CHRONIC PANCREATITIS IN EGYPT.


COMPLICATIONS OF DIABETES MELLITUS (STUDY OF 2012 CASES).


THE NASAL CAPSULE AND JACOBSON'S ORGANS IN 9.5 MM HEAD LENGTH HAMIECHINUS AURITUS EGYPTIUS EMBRYO.


TESTICULAR BIOPSY FINDINGS AND  INTERPRETATION IN 214 CASES OF AZOOSPERMIA; SPERMATOGENIC ARREST.


CONSERVATIVE RESECTION OF THE BLADDER WITH ILEAL CONSTITUTION. (A PRELIMINARY REPORT).


SOME PRACTICAL POINTS ON APPENDICITIS.

SOME PRACTICAL POINTS ON APPENDICITIS.


CURABLE MEDICAL DISEASES. THE NERVOUS SYSTEM III.


TREATMENT OF ACUTE RHEUMATIC FEVER.

TREATMENT OF ACUTE RHEUMATIC FEVER.


THE CAROTENOID PIGMENTS OF MYCOPLASMA.

THE CAROTENOID PIGMENTS OF MYCOPLASMA.


QUANTITATIVE ASPECTS OF THE PROTECTION OF FREEZE-DRIED ESCHERICHIA COLI  AGAINST THE TOXIC EFFECT OF OXYGEN.


THE PH VALUE AT THE SURFACE OF BACILLUS SUBTILIS.


THE GENETIC BASIS OF ACTIDIONE RESISTANCE IN NEUROSPORA.


AN ANALYSIS OF THE VI-PHAGE TYPING SCHEME FOR  SALMONELLA TYPHI.


THE USE OF SOFT AGAR IN THE STUDY OF CONDITIONS AFFECTING  THE UTILIZATION OF FERMENTABLE SUBSTRATES BY LACTIC ACID BACTERIA.


THE SPORE SURFACE IN  PITHOMYCES CHARTARUM.


FUNGI IN THE AIR OF HOSPITAL WARDS.

FUNGI IN THE AIR OF HOSPITAL WARDS.


A SYSTEMATIC STUDY OF THE GENUS SPIRILLUM WHICH OCCURS IN  OXIDATION PONDS, WITH A DESCRIPTION OF A NEW SPECIES.


THE RELATION OF POLYPHENOLOXIDASE IN LEAF EXTRACTS TO  THE INSTABILITY OF CUCUMBER MOSAIC AND OTHER PLANT VIRUSES.


THE GROWTH OF MYXAMOEBAE OF THE TRUE SLIME MOULD,   DIDYMIUM NIGRIPES, IN AXENIC CULTURE.


COPPER-DEPENDENT AND IRON-DEPENDENT  INACTIVATIONS OF CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUS BY POLYPHENOLS.


THERMOPHILIC AND MESOPHILIC ACTINOMYCETES  IN MOULDY HAY.


CHARACTERISTICS OF MARINE BLUE-GREEN  ALGAE WITH URIC ACID AS NITROGEN SOURCE.


THE CELLULOLYTIC ACTIVITY OF PURE STRAINS OF  BACTERIA FROM THE RUMEN OF CATTLE.


RESPONSE OF ANOXIC C3H MOUSE MAMMARY CARCINOMA ISOTRANSPLANTS (1-25 MM3) TO X IRRADIATION.


RESPONSE OF SPONTANEOUS MAMMARY CARCINOMA OF THE C3H MOUSE TO X IRRADIATION GIVEN UNDER CONDITIONS OF LOCAL TISSUE ANOXIA.


ORIGIN OF CARCINOMA OF THE BRONCHUS.

ORIGIN OF CARCINOMA OF THE BRONCHUS.


TRANSPLANTED TUMOR GROWTH AND LIVER REGENERATION IN THE RAT.


COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY OF THREE TRANSPLANTABLE MAMMARY TUMORS AS INFLUENCED BY STEROID THERAPY.


ASSOCIATION OF INCREASED DIHYDROFOLATE REDUCTASE LEVELS AND CHROMOSOME ALTERATION IN AMETHOPTERIN-RESISTANT SUBLINES OF LEUKEMIA L1210.


SELECTION OF CHROMOSOMAL VARIANT IN AMETHOPTERIN-RESISTANT SUBLINES OF LEUKEMIA L1210 WITH INCREASED LEVELS OF DIHYDROFOLATE REDUCTASE.


MAMMARY TUMORS, MAMMARY GLAND DEVELOPMENT, AND MORPHOLOGY OF OVARIES IN VIRGIN MICE OF STRAINS C3H, CBA, AND THEIR F1 HYBRIDS.


STABILITY OF VITAMINS IN A CHEMICALLY DEFINED MEDIUM FOR 929-L FIBROBLASTS.


AMINO ACID UTILIZATION BY 929-L FIBROBLASTS IN CHEMICALLY DEFINED MEDIA.


COMPARISON OF THE YIELDS OF SEVERAL SELECTED COMPONENTS IN THE SMOKE FROM DIFFERENT TOBACCO PRODUCTS.


KARYOTYPE OF THE SYRIAN HAMSTER.

KARYOTYPE OF THE SYRIAN HAMSTER.


EFFECT OF HYPOPHYSECTOMY ON THE LOWERING OF ORGAN CATALASE BY A TRANSPLANTED TUMOR.


RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TUMOR GROWTH AND RADIOSENSITIVITY.


TOXIC EFFECTS OF STERIOD HORMONES ON ORGAN CULTURES OF MOUSE MAMMARY TUMORS, WITH A COMMENT ON THE OCCURRENCE OF VIRAL INCLUSION BODIES.


VIRUS OF AVIAN MYELOBLASTOSIS (BAI STRAIN  A). XXIV. NUCLEOTIDE COMPOSITION OF THE PENTOSENUCLEIC ACID AND COMPARISON WITH STRAIN R (ERYTHROBLASTOSIS).


MULTIPLICITY OF CELL RESPONSE TO THE BAI STRAIN A (MYELOBLASTOSIS) AVIAN TUMOR VIRUS. VII. ELABORATION OF VIRUS BY NON-NEOPLASTIC HEPATIC CELLS.


SEGREGATION OF GOLD PARTICLES IN GRAY BODIES OF MYELOBLASTS INFECTED WITH BAI STRAIN A AVIAN TUMOR VIRUS: PRELIMINARY REPORT.


THE FATE OF TRITIUM-LABELLED BETA-GLYCYRRHETIC ACID IN THE RAT.


THE EFFECTS OF GUANETHIDINE ON THE NORADRENALINE CONTENT OF THE HYPOTHALAMUS IN THE CAT AND RAT.


REVERSAL OF THE EFFECT OF ALPHA-METHYLDOPA BY MONOAMINE OXIDASE INHIBITORS.


PHASE EQUILIBRIA IN SOME BETAINE-BENZALDEHYDE-WATER SYSTEMS.


SOME FACTORS AFFECTING THE RF VALUES OF SYMPATHOMIMETIC CATECHOLAMINES.


SOME PHYSICO-CHEMICAL STUDIES OF LYSOPHOSPHATIDYLETHANOLAMINE SOLS.


EFFECT OF ULTRA-VIOLET IRRADIATION OF PHENYLEPHRINE SOLUTIONS.


A NOTE ON THE ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY OF PENTACHLOROPHENYL DODECANOATE.


THE RESPONSES OF CHILDREN TO COMBINED MEASLES-POLIOMYELITIS VACCINE.


THE SYNTHESIS OF N-SUBSTITUTED AMIDINES OF POTENTIAL PHARMACOLOGICAL ACTIVITY.


IDIOPATHIC ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION. DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT.


THE CARE OF THE UNCONSCIOUS PATIENT.

THE CARE OF THE UNCONSCIOUS PATIENT.


STUDIES ON SOME FACTORS INFLUENCING ANEMIA IN TUMOR-BEARING ANIMALS.


LYMPHOGRAPHIC ALTERATIONS OF PELVIC LYMPHATICS AFTER RADIOTHERAPY.


AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF ISLET CELL ADENOMAS.


COORDINATED SURGICAL-CHEMICAL THERAPY OF CANCER.


STATISTICS, SCIENCE, AND SENSE. 2. SUMMARIZATION OF DATA.


EVOLUTION OF A SPECIALTY.

EVOLUTION OF A SPECIALTY.


EFFECT OF NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY ON EXPERIMENTAL RHINOVIRUS INFECTION.


MANAGEMENT OF THYROID DISORDERS.

MANAGEMENT OF THYROID DISORDERS.


DEVELOPMENT OF THE HUMAN KIDNEY.

DEVELOPMENT OF THE HUMAN KIDNEY.


RHINOVIRUSES AND COMMON COLD ILLNESS.

RHINOVIRUSES AND COMMON COLD ILLNESS.


COMBINED IMMUNIZATION IN EARLY INFANCY.

COMBINED IMMUNIZATION IN EARLY INFANCY.


FRACASTORIUS, THE POET OF SYPHILIS.

FRACASTORIUS, THE POET OF SYPHILIS.


A DISAPPEARING GREY TURNER SIGN.

A DISAPPEARING GREY TURNER SIGN.


PANCYTOPENIA ASSOCIATED WITH TOLBUTAMIDE THERAPY.


HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA SECONDARY TO STIBOPHEN THERAPY.


HYPOTENSION DURING PERCUTANEOUS RENAL BIOPSY.


OXYTOCIN AND WATER INTOXICATION.

OXYTOCIN AND WATER INTOXICATION.


PHYSICIAN'S GUIDE TO AIR POLLUTION.

PHYSICIAN'S GUIDE TO AIR POLLUTION.


OBESITY. I. PREVENTION.

OBESITY. I. PREVENTION.


AN UNEXPECTED REACTION TO PROCAINAMIDE.

AN UNEXPECTED REACTION TO PROCAINAMIDE.


CHEMISTRY IN CLINICAL MEDICINE.

CHEMISTRY IN CLINICAL MEDICINE.


INHIBITION OF INSULIN BY ACIDOSIS.

INHIBITION OF INSULIN BY ACIDOSIS.


EFFECTS OF ORAL DIURETICS ON RAISED ARTERIAL PRESSURE.


EVIDENCE AGAINST "REBOUND" THROMBOSIS AFTER STOPPING ORAL ANTICOAGULANT DRUGS.


ACUTE LEUKAEMIA FOLLOWING ADMINISTRATION OF RADIOIODINE FOR THYROTOXICOSIS.


THE ROLE OF THE HEART IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF RENAL HYPERTENSION.


CHRONIC INTESTINAL ISCHAEMIA: SUCCESSFUL AORTA/SUPERIOR-  MESENTERIC BYPASS.


THE ISLETS OF LANGERHANS IN RATS WITH HYPOTHALAMIC OBESITY.


LENGTHY SURVIVAL OF SHEEP-KIDNEY HOMOGRAFTS AFTER TREATMENT WITH TRIAMCINOLONE.


GROWTH OF VARICELLA-ZOSTER VIRUS IN HUMAN THYROID TISSUE CULTURES.


Subcutaneous reservoir and pump for sterile access to ventricular cerebrospinal fluid.


A SIMPLE, RAPID, RECORDING CARBON-DIOXIDE ANALYSER.


SCREENING.

SCREENING.


FIBRINOLYSIS.

FIBRINOLYSIS.


POP "POT".

POP "POT".


CLOSTRIDIAL ENTERITIS.

CLOSTRIDIAL ENTERITIS.


HOSPITAL SERVICES FOR THE SUBNORMAL.

HOSPITAL SERVICES FOR THE SUBNORMAL.


THE FEET OF CLAY OF THE DOUBLE-BLIND TRIAL.


A GENERAL-PRACTITIONER MATERNITY UNIT; REVIEW OF ONE YEAR'S WORK.


NEW ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.

NEW ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.


THE ROLE OF THE PHYSICIAN IN OUR CHANGING SOCIETY.


CACHEXIA OF MALINANCY: SOME POSSIBLE FACTORS.


THE CHALLENGE OF ETHIOPIA.

THE CHALLENGE OF ETHIOPIA.


TAENIA SAGINATA: INFESTATION. A CASE REPORT.


PRECORDIAL PAIN AND RADIO-OPAQUE MASS.

PRECORDIAL PAIN AND RADIO-OPAQUE MASS.


FILLING DEFECTS IN THE GALLBLADDER.

FILLING DEFECTS IN THE GALLBLADDER.


ANATOMY AS APPLIED TO CLINICAL MEDICINE.


PROMINENT U WAVES OF HYPOKALEMIA.

PROMINENT U WAVES OF HYPOKALEMIA.


USEFUL "USELESS INFORMATION"--A PARADOX (HANS ADOLF KREBS).


TRENDS IN PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY--WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW.


THE NOBLE GOALS.

THE NOBLE GOALS.


GROWTH OF VX-2 CARCINOMA IN BONE.

GROWTH OF VX-2 CARCINOMA IN BONE.


INCIDENCE OF PRIMARY DRUG-RESISTANCE OF TUBERCLE BACILLI ISOLATED FROM PATIENTS AT THE MAYO CLINIC.


THE CHROMOSOMAL SPECTRUM OF GONADAL DYSGENESIS.


DISPOSABLE EQUIPMENT FOR ADMINISTRATION OF INTRAVENOUS DRUGS DURING ANESTHESIA.


THE CUCKFIELD CONJOINED TWINS.

THE CUCKFIELD CONJOINED TWINS.


CHANGING TRENDS IN RADIOTHERAPY.

CHANGING TRENDS IN RADIOTHERAPY.


BREAKING NEW GROUND. A TRIP WITH A PORTABLE X-RAY UNIT IN THE WESTERN ADEN PROTECTORATE IN DECEMBER 1962.


A NEW MOBILE X-RAY UNIT. THE SURREY MASS X-RAY SERVICE.


FAULT-FINDING IN MODERN X-RAY SETS.

FAULT-FINDING IN MODERN X-RAY SETS.


HISTOPLASMOSIS--CAVE DISEASE.

HISTOPLASMOSIS--CAVE DISEASE.


BISMUTH POISONING; A CASE REPORT.

BISMUTH POISONING; A CASE REPORT.


LEFT UPPER-ABDOMINAL DIAGNOSTIC PNEUMOPERITONEUM: AN ILLUSTRATIVE CASE.


THE RADIOLOGY OF THE ISCHAEMIC KIDNEY IN HYPERTENSIVE DISEASE.


ADENOMYOSIS OF THE GALLBLADDER.

ADENOMYOSIS OF THE GALLBLADDER.


EXPERIENCES WITH SOLUBLE CONTRAST MEDIA IN THE RADIOLOGY OF THE ALIMENTARY TRACT.


HOW SCIENCE ADVANCES.

HOW SCIENCE ADVANCES.


PRESENT DAY OTOLOGY.

PRESENT DAY OTOLOGY.


THROUGH A KEYHOLE, BRIGHTLY.

THROUGH A KEYHOLE, BRIGHTLY.


REFRACTOMETRIC MEASUREMENT OF TOTAL SERUM PROTEIN.


SERUM LACTIC DEHYDROGENASE: ITS "ISOENZYMES" AND SERUM HYDROXYBUTYRIC DEHYDROGENASE: CLINICAL LABORATORY AND DIAGNOSTIC APPLICATIONS.


A NEW CONCEPT IN AUTONOMIC CONTROL: PERIPHERAL INHIBITION AND DISINHIBITION.


PATHOLOGY-RADIATION THERAPY CONFERENCE: SEMINOMA OF THE RETROPERITONEAL SPACE.


OCULAR NYSTAGMUS FOLLOWING CERVICAL CORD STIMULATION.


COMPARISON OF THE MORPHOLOGY OF STREPTOMYCIN-PRODUCING AND NONPRODUCING STRAINS OF STREPTOMYCES GRISEUS.


CHANGES OF NUCLEIC ACID CONTENT IN GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLES OF PIGEONS AND TURTLES AFTER DENERVATION AND TENOTOMY.


SEARCH FOR ANTAGONISTIC ACTINOMYCETAE IN HUNGARIAN SOILS. III. VIABILITY OF STREPTOMYCES ISOLATES PRESERVED IN SOIL CULTURES.


MYELOPEROXYDASE ACTIVITY IN NORMAL RAT BONE MARROW.


ADAPTATIVE SHIFT OF TISSUE METABOLISM IN LOCAL HYPOXIA RESULTING IN HIGHER MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDE CONTENT.


THE VALUE OF DIFFERENT METHODS OF VENTRICULOGRAPHY IN TUMOURS OF THE CEREBELLUM, PONS AND FOURTH VENTRICLE.


SYNERGISTIC EFFECTS OF AEROSOLS. III. CARBON AND AIR BORNE IONS.


A MULTI-PLANT PROGRAM IN EMPLOYEE AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH.


EXPOSURE TO MIXTURES OF NITROGLYCERIN AND ETHYLENE GLYCOL DINITRATE.


CONVERGENCE RESPONSE TO SINUSOIDAL STIMULATION.


ESTIMATE OF TOXICITY OF RADIOPAQUE AGENTS BY MEANS OF A CILIATE.


THE SYNTHESIS OF DEFINED AEROSOL SYSTEMS.


MEDICAL THERAPY FOR INTERNALLY DEPOSITED RADIOISOTOPES.


GASES RELEASED WHEN FIRE RESISTANT EPOXY RESINS ARE BURNED.


PROPHYLAXIS OF EXPERIMENTAL CONTRAST MEDIUM INJURY  TO THE SPINAL CORD BY VASODEPRESSOR DRUGS.


INTERNATIONAL THRESHOLD LIMITS VALUES--1963.


THE "USPHS" METHOD FOR DETERMINING LEAD IN AIR AND IN BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS.


CONTINUOUS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHIC RECORDING DURING EXERCISE: ITS USE IN EVALUATING THE EFFECT OF PENTAERYTHRITOL TETRANITRATE.


TELEVISION CINEPHOTOMICROGRAPHY IN THE STUDY OF THE HUMAN CUTANEOUS MICROCIRCULATION.


MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION IN THE KENYA BABOON WITHOUT DEMONSTRABLE ATHEROSCLEROSIS.


CLINICALLY SIGNIFICANT INTRAVASCULAR RED CELL  AGGREGATION.


INTRAVASCULAR RED CELL AGGREGATION AND THE CHYLOMICRON COUNT IN DIABETES.


DIABETIC NEUROPATHIC GANGRENE.

DIABETIC NEUROPATHIC GANGRENE.


A TECHNIQUE FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PREDICTABLE LOW-CAPACITY CRITICAL ORIFICES.


ON A TEST FOR BIRTH-ORDER EFFECT WHEN SEVERAL ABNORMALITIES ARE PRESENT.


FAST NEUTRON GENERATORS: RADIATION LEVELS AND SHIELDING REQUIREMENTS.


FREQUENCY OF COLOUR BLINDNESS AMONG THE TRIBAL AND NON-TRIBAL PEOPLES OF ANDHRA PRADESH.


INTRA-UTERINE IRRADIATION AND IRIS HETEROCHROMIA.


DIFFERENTIAL INHIBITION OF "USUAL" AND "ATYPICAL" SERUM  CHOLINESTERASE BY NACL AND NAF.


STATUS OF THE FLUE-FED INCINERATOR AS A SOURCE OF AIR POLLUTION.


PROBABLE LINKAGE BETWEEN A CONGENITAL CATARACT LOCUS AND THE DUFFY BLOOD GROUP LOCUS.


OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND AIR POLLUTION RESEARCH IN CANADA'S CHANGING ECONOMY.


NOTE ON DIFFICULTIES IN P TYPING.

NOTE ON DIFFICULTIES IN P TYPING.


A GENETICAL AND CYTOLOGICAL STUDY OF REPEATED SPONTANEOUS ABORTION.


THE RELATIONSHIP OF RHEUMATOID SERUM FACTOR TO RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS: A 5-YEAR FOLLOW UP OF A POPULATION SAMPLE.


EFFECT OF PENICILLIN TREATMENT ON SERUM COMPLEMENT LEVELS IN ACUTE RHEUMATIC FEVER.


AMYLOIDOSIS IN ANKYLOSING SPONDYLITIS.

AMYLOIDOSIS IN ANKYLOSING SPONDYLITIS.


THE ARTHRITIS OF WHIPPLE'S SYNDROME.

THE ARTHRITIS OF WHIPPLE'S SYNDROME.


NIALAMIDE AS A "STEROID SPARING" AGENT IN THE TREATMENT OF RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS.


ROLE OF TEMPERATURE IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE L.E. (LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS) CELL PHENOMENON.


MUSCULAR CHANGES IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS.


CLINICAL ASSESSMENT OF A NEW PYRAZOLONE DERIVATIVE (KB 95).


CLINICAL TRIALS OF A NEW DRUG, IBUFENAC, IN THE TREATMENT OF RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS: A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


THE POLYSACCHARIDES OF CLOSTRIDIUM PERFRINGENS.


COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON THE ANTIGENIC STRUCTURE OF EIGHT STRAINS OF LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES.


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


NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF S. FLEXNERI BACILLI. I. BASIC GROWTH FACTORS OF STANDARD STRAINS OF S. FLEXNERI.


STUDIES ON DIFFERENTIATION OF TUBERCLE BACILLI ISOLATED FROM HUMAN BEINGS, CATTLE AND POULTRY. I. MORPHOLOGIC AND CULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS.


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


STUDIES ON DIFFERENTIATION OF TUBERCLE BACILLI ISOLATED FROM HUMAN BEINGS, CATTLE AND POULTRY. II. ENZYMIC ACTIVITY.


THE ANTIFUNGAL PROPERTIES OF HEXYLRESORCINOL.


ACETYLCHOLINE LIBERATED FROM THE NERVE-MUSCLE PREPARATION IN TETANUS TOXIN POISONING.


SYNTHESIS OF GLUTATHIONE IN CHRYSOIDINE HEPATOMA IN MICE.


THE THIOCYANATE SPACE IN HISTAMINE SHOCK.


STRUCTURE-ACTIVITY RELATIONSHIP IN THE PHENYLISOPROPYLAMINE GROUP. IV. THE ACTION OF DL-M-AND P-DI-(2-AMINOPROPYL)-BENZENES ON BLOOD CIRCULATION AND RESPIRATION.


EVALUATION OF RESULTS OF TREATMENT OF SOME RESPIRATORY DISEASES, BASED ON MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS.


LYSOZYME LEVELS IN THE SERA OF GUINEA PIGS AND RABBITS IN THE COURSE OF EXPERIMENTAL TUBERCULOSIS.


THE INFLUENCE OF DRUGS WITH VARIOUS PERMEABILITY THROUGH THE VASCULO-CEREBRAL BARRIER ON THE MICROPHONIC POTENTIAL OF THE ORGAN OF CORTI. II. LEVELS OF THE DRUGS IN THE CEREBROSPINAL FLUID.


ON CASTELLANI'S "WATER CULTURES" AND BENEDEK'S "MYCOTHECA" IN CHLORALLACTOPHENOL.


CEREBRAL PEDUNCLE IN PROPAGATION OF CONVULSIONS. ROLE IN FOCAL AND GENERALIZED CONVULSIONS.


THE H REFLEX IN NORMAL, SPASTIC, AND RIGID SUBJECTS.


STEREOTACTIC SURGERY IN PARKINSON'S DISEASE.


STIMULATION OF PERIAQUEDUCTAL GRAY AND HYPOTHALAMUS.


MODIFIED METHOD FOR PERCUTANEOUS BRACHIAL ANGIOGRAPHY.


DEATH FOLLOWING DIGITAL CAROTID ARTERY OCCLUSION.


COMPLICATIONS IN DIRECT PERCUTANEOUS CAROTID ARTERIOGRAPHY.


DECEREBRATE PHENOMENA AFTER CAROTID AMOBARBITAL INJECTION.


ELECTRODIAGNOSIS AND SURGICAL INDICATIONS IN FACIAL PALSY.


FACIAL NERVE RECONSTRUCTION BY GRAFT BYPASSING THE PETROUS BONE.


FACIAL PARALYSIS IN BIRTH INJURY AND SKULL FRACTURES.


SURGICAL TECHNIQUES ON THE FACIAL NERVE.


INTRACRANIAL FACIAL NERVE RECONSTRUCTION.


MIDDLE CRANIAL FOSSA APPROACH TO THE PETROUS PYRAMID. REPORT OF 50 CASES.


PATHOGENESIS OF OTOSCLEROSIS.

PATHOGENESIS OF OTOSCLEROSIS.


LABYRINTHINE OTOSCLEROSIS. CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS OF RETROFENESTRAL OTOSCLEROSIS.


THE COURSE OF CLINICAL OTOSCLEROSIS.

THE COURSE OF CLINICAL OTOSCLEROSIS.


SELECTION OF CASES FOR OTOSCLEROSIS SURGERY.


TYMPANOSCLEROSIS.

TYMPANOSCLEROSIS.


PANEL ON TECHNIQUES AND RESULTS OF STAPES SURGERY.


STAPEDECTOMY IN THE FENESTRATED EAR. A PROGRESS REPORT.


EXPERIMENTAL STAPES SURGERY.

EXPERIMENTAL STAPES SURGERY.


CLINICAL APPLICATION OF EXPERIMENTAL STAPES SURGERY.


COMPARATIVE STUDY OF FOUR PROSTHETIC MATERIALS. SUBCUTANEOUS  IMPLANTATION IN A SINGLE HUMAN HOST.


COCHLEAR PATHOLOGY AFTER STAPES SURGERY.


EARLY AND LATE COMPLICATIONS OF STAPES SURGERY.


RESULTS OF TELEVISED OPERATIONS.

RESULTS OF TELEVISED OPERATIONS.


PANEL ON CAUSES OF FAILURE IN STAPES SURGERY.


STAPES PATHOLOGY: DRILL CASES. THE LONG PLUG PISTON.


PERISTAPEDIAL ELASTIC FIBERS.

PERISTAPEDIAL ELASTIC FIBERS.


THE PEDICLE GRAFT AND TYMPANOPLASTY.

THE PEDICLE GRAFT AND TYMPANOPLASTY.


LOUDNESS RECRUITMENT. DEFINITION AND CLARIFICATION.


SOME SUGGESTIONS ON TYMPANOPLASTY CLASSIFICATION.


TRANSVERSE FRACTURE OF THE TEMPORAL BONE.  A CLINICAL AND HISTOPATHOLOGICAL STUDY.


COGAN'S SYNDROME. AN AUDIOLOGIC EVALUATION  AND REVIEW OF CURRENT CONCEPTS.


VESTIBULOSPINAL REFLEXES. VI. RELATIONSHIP   BETWEEN VESTIBULOSPINAL AND VESTIBULO-OCULAR REFLEXES IN NORMAL   SUBJECTS FOLLOWING THERMAL STIMULATION.


NATURE OF DEAFNESS IN ATHETOID CEREBRAL PALSY.


PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC IMPLICATIONS OF DEAFNESS.


MANAGEMENT OF LIP LESIONS. STAIR STEP PROCEDURE FOR LESIONS OF THE  UPPER LIP.


REPAIR OF ORO-ANTRAL FISTULAE. A NEW TECHNIQUE AND CASE REPORTS.


OSTEITIS OF THE TORUS PALATINUS WITH SEQUESTRATION. REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE  AND REPORT OF TWO CASES.


LARYNGECTOMY. VICISSITUDES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A GOOD OPERATION.


CARCINOMA OF  THE PYRIFORM SINUS. THE RESULTS OF RADICAL SURGERY.


OTITIS MEDIA AND COMPLICATIONS.

OTITIS MEDIA AND COMPLICATIONS.


AN UNUSUAL AUTOPSY SERVICE.

AN UNUSUAL AUTOPSY SERVICE.


MULTIPLE CONGENITAL NEOPLASMS.

MULTIPLE CONGENITAL NEOPLASMS.


RUPTURE OF CARDIAC PAPILLARY MUSCLE. REPORT OF A CASE.


RENAL TISSUE AND EXTRACTS VS CARDIOVASCULAR INJURY.


LOCALIZATION OF FIBRINOLYTIC ACTIVITY IN THE EYE.


TUBEROUS SCLEROSIS COMPLEX. REPORT OF A 62-YEAR-OLD PATIENT WHO DIED OF RENAL INVOLVEMENT.


BILATERAL PAPILLARY ADENOMAS OF THE EPIDIDYMIDES.


CONTROLLED PRESSURE FIXATION APPARATUS FOR HEARTS.


TOXICITY OF TRIPARANOL FOR THE TURKEY POULT.


ENDOCRINE CONTROL OF THE THYMUS AND OTHER LYMPHOID ORGANS. EFFECT OF CASTRATION AND ADRENALECTOMY IN YOUNG ADULT C3H MICE.


MICROLITHIASIS ALVEOLARIS PULMONUM. ASSOCIATION WITH DIFFUSE INTERSTITIAL PULMONARY FIBROSIS.


INDUCTION OF ATHEROMA IN RENAL ARTERIES OF RABBITS.


MULTIPLE MYELOMA, HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA, AND PROTEIN PHAGOCYTOSIS.


THE PROBLEM OF PULMONARY SCAR TUMORS.A CASE REPORT AND BRIEF REVIEW.


THE USES OF SEBUM.

THE USES OF SEBUM.


TRISTAN DA CUNHA: SOME MEDICAL ASPECTS.

TRISTAN DA CUNHA: SOME MEDICAL ASPECTS.


EFFECTS OF EXCESS VITAMIN A ON CULTURES OF SKIN AND BUCCAL EPITHELIUM OF THE EMBRYONIC RAT AND MOUSE.


A SECOND PARATHYROID HORMONE?

A SECOND PARATHYROID HORMONE?


EXPERIENCES OF A MEDICAL OFFICER ON TRISTAN DA CUNHA, JUNE-OCTOBER, 1961.


TRISTAN DA CUNHA: GENERAL MEDICAL INVESTIGATIONS.


CHROMOSOMES AND SERUM PROTEINS: A LINKED ABNORMALITY.


CLOSURE OF SKIN WOUNDS WITH ADHESIVE TAPE. PRELIMINARY REPORT BASED ON USE OF TAPE IN 100 SURGICAL CASES.


SUTURELESS SKIN CLOSURE. A CLINICAL TRIAL.


THE BURST ABDOMEN.

THE BURST ABDOMEN.


SUBCLINICAL GLYCOSURIA IN ACNE VULGARIS.


CLINICAL COMPARISON OF BARBITURATES AS HYPNOTICS.


CATALASE ACTIVITY IN HUMAN EPIDERMIS.

CATALASE ACTIVITY IN HUMAN EPIDERMIS.


CONTROLLED COMPARISON OF FOUR SEDATIVE DRUGS IN ELDERLY PATIENTS.


EPIDERMAL ALDOLASE LEVELS IN PSORIASIS AND NORMAL SKIN.


RAPID METHOD OF SCREENING FOR BARBITURATES.


FRACTIONATION OF THE ACID-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE ESTERS IN THE LESIONS OF ECZEMA AND PSORIASIS.


LACTATE DEHYDROGENASE ISOENZYMES IN SKIN.


CANDIDA ENDOCARDITIS AFTER CARDIAC SURGERY.


OESTROGENIC HORMONES.

OESTROGENIC HORMONES.


PROTEIN METABOLISM IN EXFOLIATIVE DERMATITIS AND ERYTHRODERMA.


THE DISTRIBUTION OF PHOSPHORUS IN THE LESIONS OF ECZEMA, PSORIASIS, AND SEBORRHOEIC DERMATITIS.


IMMIGRATION AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

IMMIGRATION AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES.


ABORTION AND THE PSYCHIATRIST.

ABORTION AND THE PSYCHIATRIST.


SEASONAL VARIATION IN LEUKAEMIA INCIDENCE.


SODIUM FLUORIDE AND CELL GROWTH.

SODIUM FLUORIDE AND CELL GROWTH.


BLOOD SUPPLY OF LONG BONES.

BLOOD SUPPLY OF LONG BONES.


GALL-BLADDER DYSPEPSIA.

GALL-BLADDER DYSPEPSIA.


DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF HUMAN PORPHYRIA.

DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF HUMAN PORPHYRIA.


FOREIGN BODIES IN THE STOMACH.

FOREIGN BODIES IN THE STOMACH.


STEROIDS AND DISSEMINATED SCLEROSIS.

STEROIDS AND DISSEMINATED SCLEROSIS.


RABIES IN TIBET.

RABIES IN TIBET.


CERTIFICATION.

CERTIFICATION.


POST-CARDIOTOMY SYNDROME.

POST-CARDIOTOMY SYNDROME.


INVESTIGATIONS ON MITOCHONDRIA IN HOMOGENATES OF THE AMOEBA CHAOS CHAOS L.


A FREEZE-DRYING PROCEDURE FOR PROTOZOA.

A FREEZE-DRYING PROCEDURE FOR PROTOZOA.


THE ATTENUATED TOTAL REFLECTANCE SPECTRA OF RUBBER COMPOUNDS.


A PROPOSED MICROBIOLOGICAL METHOD FOR STUDYING THE STABILITY OF PRESERVATIVES IN PARENTERAL SOLUTIONS.


THE SHIFTING ROLE OF THE SCIENTIST VS. THE REGULATOR IN GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRY.


ANALYSIS OF RESULTS IN THE TREATMENT OF CARCINOMA OF THE UTERINE CERVIX BY IRRADIATION.


AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE PROTEIN METABOLISM OF SCHIZOPHRENICS AND ITS CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE.


A STUDY ON THE TYPING OF PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA.


CLINICAL OBSERVATIONS ON RADIATION THERAPY OF CARCINOMA OF UTERINECERVIX.


CARCINOMA OF BREAST. RESULTS OF TREATMENT IN 105 CASES.


URETERO-ILEO-CUTANEOSTOMY.

URETERO-ILEO-CUTANEOSTOMY.


OBSERVATIONS ON ENDOCRINE DISTURBANCES IN PATIENTS WITH LATE SCHISTOSOMIASIS JAPONICA.


NIEMANN-PICK DISEASE. REPORT OF 2 CASES IN CHINESE INFANTS.


ACTION OF MONOAMINE OXIDASE INHIBITORS UPON RED CELL PYRUVATE LEVELS.


ADENOVIRUS PNEUMONIA IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN. PATHOLOGIC STUDIES OF 40 CASES.


CARDIOVASCULAR AND BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH SUPPORT IN THE UNITED STATES WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO NATIONAL VOLUNTARY AND OFFICIAL HEALTH AGENCIES.


THE INHIBITION OF GLYCINE-2-C14 UPTAKE IN A RAT MAMMARY FIBROADENOMA BY STEROIDS.


BILIKININ AND ACETYLCHOLIN.

BILIKININ AND ACETYLCHOLIN.


CHEMOTHERAPEUTIC ACTIVITY OF S-TRIAZINES ON EXPERIMENTAL VIRUS INFECTIONS.


REBOUND PHENOMENA AFTER ANTICOAGULANT THERAPY IN CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASE.


DEMONSTRATION OF PERIPHERAL CONDUCTION SYSTEM IN HUMAN HEARTS.


IN VITRO ACTIVITY AND BLOOD CONCENTRATION STUDIES WITH A SERIES OF PHENOXYALKYLPENICILLINS.


AN ANGIOCARDIOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF THE THICKNESS OF THE LEFT VENTRICULAR WALL AND CAVITY IN AORTIC STENOSIS AND OTHER VALVULAR LESIONS. HEMODYNAMIC-ANGIOGRAPHIC CORRELATIONS IN PATIENTS WITH OBSTRUCTION TO LEFT VENTRICULAR OUTFLOW.


HEMODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF CHRONIC SEVERE ANEMIA.


RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE DETERMINATION OF MYOCARDIAL BLOOD FLOW BY SURFACE COUNTING AND RATIO FORMULA.


ANALYSIS OF THE RSR' COMPLEX IN LEAD V1.


CORONARY HEART DISEASE AMONG MINNESOTA BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN FOLLOWED FIFTEEN YEARS.


HYPERTENSION AND ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN.


CHANGES IN PULMONARY HEMODYNAMICS PRODUCED BY ISOPROTERENOL INFUSION IN EMPHYSEMATOUS PATIENTS.


EFFECT OF EXERCISE ON CARDIAC PERFORMANCE IN HUMAN SUBJECTS WITH CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE.


DIGITAL HEMODYNAMICS IN THE NORMOTENSIVE AND HYPERTENSIVE STATES. I. DIGITAL MEAN ARTERIAL AND VENOUS PRESSURES, BLOOD FLOW, AND VASCULAR RESISTANCE.


DIGITAL HEMODYNAMICS IN THE NORMOTENSIVE AND HYPERTENSIVE STATES. II. VENOMOTOR TONE.


SINGLE CORONARY ARTERY WITH FISTULOUS COMMUNICATION. REPORT OF TWO CASES.


PSEUDOANEURYSM OF THE HEART. REPORT OF A CASE AND REVIEW OF LITERATURE.


OBSERVATIONS ON THE PULMONARY VASCULATURE IN A CASE OF CENTRILOBULAR EMPHYSEMA WITH HEMOSIDEROSIS.


MITRAL VALVE AREA: MEASUREMENT SOON AFTER CATHETERIZATION. REPORT OF A CASE.


EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL ELECTRIC CARDIAC PACEMAKERS.


LARYNGEAL ANALOG SYNTHESIS OF HARSH VOICE QUALITY.


COMMENTS ON VOCAL FRY.

COMMENTS ON VOCAL FRY.


DECAY CHARACTERISTICS OF VOCAL FRY.

DECAY CHARACTERISTICS OF VOCAL FRY.


DEVELOPMENT OF THE FREQUENCY RANGE OF THE VOICE IN CHILDREN.


AN ELECTROMYOGRAPHIC STUDY OF THE MOVEMENTS OF THE SOFT PALATE IN SPEECH. A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


APHASIC LANGUAGE MODIFICATIONS CONSIDERED AS A DISRUPTION OF CULTURAL VERBAL HABITS.


PRIMARY CARCINOSARCOMA OF THE FALLOPIAN TUBE.


EFFECT OF THE ACTH INFUSION ON THE INDIVIDUAL 17-KETOSTEROIDS IN POSTPARTAL HYPOPITUITARISM.


ARYLSULPHATASE ACTIVITY IN BLOOD SERUM DURING PREGNANCY, DELIVERY AND CONFINEMENT.


THE MORPHOLOGY AND BIOLOGY OF THE ADENOHYPOPHYSIS AFTER OESTROGEN TREATMENT. (EXPERIMENTALLY INDUCED PREGNANCY CHANGES IN THE ADENOHYPOPHYSIS IN NON-PREGNANT SUBJECTS).


A RECEPTOR ANALOG HAVING LOGARITHMIC RESPONSE.


A CARDIAC OUTPUT COMPUTER FOR THE RAPID ANALYSIS OF INDICATOR-DILUTION CURVES.


A CRITICAL NEED.

A CRITICAL NEED.


AN INSTRUMENT FOR AUTOMATICALLY RECORDING THE OSMOTIC FRAGILITY CURVE OF RED CELLS AND/OR ITS DERIVATIVE.


IN DEFENSE OF GADGETEERING, A SECOND LOOK.


SUBMINIATURE APPARATUS FOR RADIO-TELEMETERING OF EEG DATA.


RECIPROCITY APPLIED TO VOLUME CONDUCTORS AND THE ECG.


CURRENT DIPOLE IMAGES AND REFERENCE POTENTIALS.


TUBERCULOID RELAPSE IN A HEALED LEPROMATOUS (L3) CASE.


THE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE NATION'S PHYSICAL FITNESS.


THALLIUM POISONING: A PRELIMINARY REPORT.


COURSE OF PREGNANCY IN WOMEN WITH MARKED SCARRING OF ENTIRE TORSO.


CARCINOMA OF THE CERVIX: ITS TREATMENT WITH X-RAY AND BRACHTHERAPY.


A REFLEX BASIS FOR OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE.


PATHOLOGY OF LEPROUS OSTEOMYELITIS.

PATHOLOGY OF LEPROUS OSTEOMYELITIS.


A MULTIPLE-MEASUREMENT METHOD OF FETAL WEIGHT DETERMINATION.


IMPROVED DERMATOLOGIC THERAPY WITH FLUOCINOLONE ACETONIDE, A NEW TOPICAL STEROID.


ABSORPTION AND EXCRETION OF DDS IN LEPROSY.


PRIORITY RE ORAL DDS THERAPY.

PRIORITY RE ORAL DDS THERAPY.


A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF PROBE LOCALIZATION IN THE RADIOACTIVE  RENOGRAM BY AUDITORY AND RADIOGRAPHIC METHODS.


THE NEED FOR AREA-WIDE HOSPITAL PLANNING.


ECG CLINIC. INTERPRETATION OF ECG NO. 2.


THE HANSEN-NEISSER CONTROVERSY, 1879-1880.


THE DISAPPEARANCE OF LEPROSY IN A SEMI-ISOLATED POPULATION (NIIHAU ISLAND, HAWAII).


CONTRIBUTIONS FROM ANIMAL EXPERIMENTS TO THE UNDERSTANDING OF SENSITIVITY TO M. LEPRAE.


APPRAISAL OF ADRENOCORTICAL HYPERFUNCTION: PATIENTS WITH CUSHING'S SYNDROME OR "NON-ENDOCRINE" TUMORS.


ADRENAL CORTICAL FUNCTION IN "OBESITY WITH PINK STRIAE" IN THE YOUNG ADULT.


A PILOT STUDY OF TAPAZOLE.

A PILOT STUDY OF TAPAZOLE.


ADRENOCORTICAL HYPERFUNCTION AND POTASSIUM METABOLISM IN PATIENTS WITH "NON-  ENDOCRINE" TUMORS AND CUSHING'S SYNDROME.


PSEUDOHYPOPARATHYROIDISM WITH OSTEITIS FIBROSA CYSTICA AND IMPAIRED ABSORPTION OF CALCIUM.


A BIOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE FUNCTIONAL ZONATION OF THE ADRENAL CORTEX IN MAN.


EFFECT OF VARYING DOSES OF METHOPYRAPONE (METOPIRONE) ON THE SECRETION RATE OF CORTISOL.


EVALUATION AND LIMITATIONS OF THE PERCHLORATE TEST IN THE STUDY OF THYROID FUNCTION.


QUANTITATIVE EXTRACTION AND SEPARATION OF CONJUGATED STEROID METABOLITES FROM HUMAN URINE.


ADRENAL STIMULATION BY ADRENOCORTICOTROPIC PEPTIDES.


JUVENILE HYPOTHYROIDISM AND PRECOCIOUS TESTICULAR MATURATION.


THYROXINE SECRETION RATE DURING INFANCY: EFFECT OF ESTROGEN.


RELATION OF URINARY 17-KETOGENIC STEROIDS TO PORTER-  SILBER CHROMOGENS IN CERTAIN ADRENAL CORTICAL DISORDERS AND "IDIOPATHIC" HIRSUTISM.


LETTER TO THE EDITOR: EXCESS THYROID MEDICATION AND ADRENAL MEDULLARY RESPONSE TO INSULIN HYPOGLYCEMIA.


LETTER TO THE EDITOR: CHROMATOGRAPHIC IDENTIFICATION OF TETRAIODOTHYROACETIC ACID (TETRAC) IN A HUMAN THYROID NODULE.


ORAL AND RECTAL THYMOLYTIC ACTIVITIES OF SOME ANTI-INFLAMMATORY STEROIDS IN WEANLING RATS.


IN VIVO STIMULATION BY ADRENOCORTICOTROPHIN (ACTH) OF RAT ADRENALS IN RELATION TO DIETARY FAT.


THYROID AUTOGRAFTS IN HYPOPHYSECTOMIZED AND IN THYROXINE TREATED RATS.


SEX HORMONES IN FISH. II. THE OESTROGENS OF SCYLIORHINUS CANICULUS.


STEROIDS IN THE SEMEN OF DOGFISH (SQUALUS ACANTHIAS).


A COMPARISON OF PROTEIN-BINDING OF CORTISOL AS MEASURED BY EQUILIBRIUM DIALYSIS AND GEL FILTRATION.


RESPONSE OF THE SUBMANDIBULAR GLAND OF THE CASTRATED MOUSE TO LOCAL AND SYSTEMIC ADMINISTRATION OF STEROIDS.


THE INFLUENCE OF CORTISOL ON FOOD INTAKE AND GLUCOSE METABOLISM IN SHEEP.


A STUDY OF VARIOUS INDICES OF ADRENOCORTICAL ACTIVITY DURING 23 DAYS AT HIGH ALTITUDE.


STUDIES ON ARTIFICIAL CRYPTORCHIDISM: MORPHOLOGICAL AND QUANTITATIVE CHANGES IN THE SERTOLI CELLS OF THE RAT TESTIS.


URINARY 17-OXOSTEROIDS IN TESTICULAR TERATOMA AND SEMINOMA.


THE PREPARATION OF TRITIUM-LABELLED CORTISOL METABOLITES OF HIGHSPECIFIC ACTIVITY.


EXPERIMENTS DEALING WITH THE ROLE PLAYED BY THE AQUEOUS HUMOR AND RETINA IN LENS REGENERATION OF ADULT NEWTS.


DEVELOPMENT OF MAMMALIAN ENDOCOCHLEAR POTENTIAL.


EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT MEDIA ON GASTRULA ECTODERM OF RANA PIPIENS CULTURED IN VITRO.


THE EFFECTS OF THYROXINE UPON THE INITIAL FORMATION OF THE LATERAL  MOTOR COLUMN AND DIFFERENTIATION OF MOTOR NEURONS IN RANA PIPIENS.


THE NATURE OF THE PROTEOLYTIC ENZYME SYSTEMS IN CORCYRA CEPHALONICA ST.


PORPHYRIN SYNTHESIS IN THE PLANARIAN. II. INCORPORATION OF DELTA-AMINOLEVULINIC ACID-4-C14 INTO UROPORPHYRIN.


CONGENITAL ABNORMALITIES IN THE RAT RESULTING FROM SINGLE INJECTIONS OF 6-AMINONICOTINAMIDE DURING PREGNANCY.


DEVELOPMENT OF THE BRAIN IN XENOPUS LAEVIS AFTER REMOVAL OF PARTS OF THE NEURAL PLATE.


EFFECTS OF TESTOSTERONE, CORTICOSTEROIDS AND ESTROGENIC SUBSTANCE ON THE SPERMATOGENIC FUNCTION.


A STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF NIAMID ON AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM OF NORMAL HUMAN SUBJECTS.


LIVER FUNCTION IN THYROTOXICOSIS.

LIVER FUNCTION IN THYROTOXICOSIS.


CLINICAL OBSERVATION OF DIABETES MELLITUS COMPLICATING PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS IN TAIWAN.


CHYLE PERITONITIS.

CHYLE PERITONITIS.


MESENTERIC VASCULAR OCCLUSION--REPORT OF TWO CASES.


THE STIMULATORY ACTION OF INDIA INK.

THE STIMULATORY ACTION OF INDIA INK.


SITE OF SYNTHESIS OF RIBONUCLEIC ACID IN MAMMALIAN EPIDERMIS.


MODIFICATION OF THE TUBERCULIN REACTION BY HISTAMINE AND PYROGEN.


AN ELECTRON-MICROSCOPE STUDY OF DYSKERATOSIS AND ACANTHOLYSIS IN DARIER'S DISEASE.


THE EFFECT OF COMMON CONTACTANTS ON CUTANEOUS REACTIVITY TO SENSITIZERS.


HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE SKIN. IV. THE ACTIVITY OF MONOAMINE OXIDASE DURING THE EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE SKIN IN THE RAT.


A POLAROGRAPHIC STUDY OF SERUM ALTERATIONS FOLLOWING  ULTRAVIOLET IRRADIATION.


LIPOGENESIS IN HUMAN SKIN. II. THE EFFECT OF PHYSICAL AND  CHEMICAL FACTORS ON IN VITRO LIPOGENESIS FROM ACETATE.


THE METABOLISM OF 5-P-AMINOBENZENESULPHONAMIDO-3METHYLISOTHIAZOLE (SULPHASOMIZOLE).


HISTAMINE AS AN IMPURITY IN SAMPLES OF HISTIDINE.


THE INFLUENCE OF LIPID ON THE PAPER CHROMATOGRAPHIC BEHAVIOUR OF SYMPATHOMIMETIC CATECHOLAMINES IN PLASMA EXTRACTS.


A DIRECT TITRIMETRIC METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF SOME ORGANIC BASES IN PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS.


SULPHAMOYLBENZO-1,2,3,4-THIATRIAZINE 1,1-DIOXIDES: A NEW CLASS WITH ORAL DIURETIC ACTIVITY.


THE MORPHOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY OF THE SEEDS OF STRYCHNOS NUX-VOMICA, LINN., AND ITS ADULTERANTS, STRYCHNOS NUX-BLANDA, HILL, AND STRYCHNOS POTATORUM, LINN.


SYNTHESIS OF SOME HISTAMINE DERIVATIVES HAVING POTENTIAL HISTAMINE-LIKE OR ANTIHISTAMINE ACTIVITY.


SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE PHYSICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF PICROTOXIN SOLUTIONS.


CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM AND ANAPHYLAXIS.


A NOTE ON THE DIFFERENTIATION BETWEEN DEXTRO- AND LAEVOPROPOXYPHENE.


THE ACTION OF INHIBITORS OF CATECHOL-O-METHYL-TRANSFERASE ON THE EXPLORATORY ACTIVITY OF MICE.


AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY ON REGENERATION OF TRICHOCYSTS IN PARAMECIUM CAUDATUM.


AWAKENING FROM RESERPINE SEDATION BY ALPHA-METHYLDOPA.


FINE STRUCTURE OF THE ORAL AREA OF TETRAHYMENA PATULA.


FREE AMINO ACIDS IN TETRAHYMENIDAE.

FREE AMINO ACIDS IN TETRAHYMENIDAE.


VARIATION OF CELL AND NUCLEAR VOLUME OF TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS WITH THREE PARAMETERS OF GROWTH: AGE OF CULTURE, AGE OF CELL, AND GENERATION TIME.


THE EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES AND ANALOGS ON THE CELL AND NUCLEAR VOLUME OF TETRAHYMENA PYRIFORMIS.


AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF THE AMOEBO-FLAGELLATE, NAEGLERIA GRUBERI (SCHARDINGER). I. THE AMOEBOID AND FLAGELLATE STAGES.


AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF THE AMOEBO-FLAGELLATE, NAEGLERIA GRUBERI (SCHARDINGER). II. THE CYST STAGE.


FACTORS IN HOST SUSCEPTIBILITY AND OOCYST INFECTIVITY IN EIMERIA ACERVULINA INFECTIONS.


ELECTRON-MICROSCOPIC DEMONSTRATION OF PLASTIDS IN POLYTOMA.


ON THE MECHANISM OF AMEBOID MOVEMENT.

ON THE MECHANISM OF AMEBOID MOVEMENT.


MECHANISMS OF LOCOMOTION IN FLAGELLATES. I. CERATIUM.


A CONTINUING CLINICAL SURVEY OF ADENOMAS OF THE TRACHEA AND BRONCHUS IN A GENERAL HOSPITAL.


PRIMARY CARCINOMA OF THE LUNG: EXPERIENCE WITH 1,312 PATIENTS.


A FOLLOW-UP IN PATIENTS WITH BRONCHOGENIC CARCINOMA "LOCALLY CURED" BY PREOPERATIVE IRRADIATION.


HYPERTROPHIC PULMONARY OSTEOARTHROPATHY.


PLEURECTOMY IN THE TREATMENT OF PLEURAL EFFUSION DUE TO METASTATIC MALIGNANCY.


COLON REPLACEMENT OF THE ESOPHAGUS IN CHILDREN.


AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF L-NOREPINEPHRINE IN EXTRACORPOREAL CIRCULATION.


A TECHNIQUE FOR STUDY OF HEART VALVES.

A TECHNIQUE FOR STUDY OF HEART VALVES.


EARLY AND LATE EFFECTS ON THE HEART OF SMALL AMOUNTS OF AIR  IN THE CORONARY CIRCULATION.


ENLARGEMENT OF ATRIAL SEPTAL DEFECT. A SIMPLIFIED TECHNIQUE.


POLYPOID ENDOBRONCHIAL CARCINOMA WITH REPEATED EXPECTORATION OF TUMOR COMPONENTS.


POLYBRENE AND RENAL TOXICITY.

POLYBRENE AND RENAL TOXICITY.


A TECHNIQUE FOR ADEQUATE HUMIDIFICATION WITH MECHANICAL RESPIRATORS.


THE EFFECT OF AORTA-TO-LEFT ATRIUM SHUNTS IN DOGS WITH A LIGATED CORONARY ARTERY.


RECURRENT SPONTANEOUS PNEUMOTHORAX CONCOMITANT WITH MENSTRUATION.


A CHROMOSOME STUDY OF NON-TREATED AND AN IRRADIATED HUMAN IN VITRO CELL LINE.


THIRD SYMPOSIUM ON GNOTOBIOTIC TECHNOLOGY: THE INTRODUCTION TO THE SYMPOSIUM.


COMMENTS ON SURGERY AND TERMINAL PROCEDURES IN GNOTOBIOTIC EXPERIMENTS.


AN ISOLATOR SYSTEM FOR CONTROL OF CONTAMINATION.


REFINEMENT OF THE CYLINDER TECHNIQUE FOR SUPPLYING GERMFREE PLASTIC ISOLATORS.


A MICROBIC FLORA FOR THE GNOTOBIOTIC LABORATORY ANIMAL.


THE QUALITY OF LABORATORY ANIMALS.

THE QUALITY OF LABORATORY ANIMALS.


THE GNOTOBIOTE AND THE PRODUCTION OF LABORATORY ANIMALS.


GNOTOBIOTIC ANIMAL PRODUCTION AT THE CHARLES RIVER BREEDING  LABORATORIES, INC.


THE USE OF THE FLEXIBLE FILM ISOLATOR IN THE LARGE SCALE PRODUCTION OF SMALL LABORATORY RODENTS. I. MODIFICATIONS OF PILOT EQUIPMENT AND PRODUCTION STATISTICS.


SOME RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN GNOTOBIOTIC TECHNOLOGY.


THE USE OF AXENIC PIGS IN THE LABORATORY TO STUDY HYPOGLYCEMIA.


THE GNOTOBIOTIC DOG.

THE GNOTOBIOTIC DOG.


THE PROCUREMENT AND REARING OF GNOTOBIOTIC SWINE. PROCEDURES CURRENTLY IN USE FOR THE PROCUREMENT AND REARING OF GERMFREE AND GNOTOBIOTIC SWINE AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY.


ROUND-TABLE DISCUSSION ON REARING GNOTOBIOTIC SWINE.


A NEW PHYSICIAN'S OBLIGATIONS.

A NEW PHYSICIAN'S OBLIGATIONS.


BRONCHOGENIC CARCINOMA; A RECLASSIFICATION BY HISTOCHEMICAL TECHNIQUES.


LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY'S 1962 EXPEDITION TO BAJA CALIFORNIA: MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY AND PARASITOLOGY.


FOUNDATIONS OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT.

FOUNDATIONS OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT.


ALBRIGHT'S DISEASE.

ALBRIGHT'S DISEASE.


IMMUNOLOGY AND SPREAD OF MOUSE LEUKEMIA. THE POSSIBILITY OF SIMILAR INVESTIGATIONS IN HUMAN LEUKEMIA.


MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS OF THE METHODIST HOSPITAL HOUSTON, TEXAS. SUBJECT: POLYCYTHEMIA.


PROCEEDINGS OF THE CLINICAL LUNCHEON MEMORIAL BAPTIST HOSPITAL HOUSTON, TEXAS. SUBJECT: ACUTE LEUKEMIA IN AN ADULT.


MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS OF THE ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER HOUSTON, TEXAS. SUBJECT: GOODPASTURE'S SYNDROME: CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE.


THE UBIQUITOUS CARCINOID TUMOR.

THE UBIQUITOUS CARCINOID TUMOR.


GROWTH PROBLEMS IN ADOLESCENCE.

GROWTH PROBLEMS IN ADOLESCENCE.


PTERYGIUM: NEW ASPECTS.

PTERYGIUM: NEW ASPECTS.


ANEMIA WITH INTESTINAL COLIC.

ANEMIA WITH INTESTINAL COLIC.


LET'S GET THE SLIDING SCALE OUT OF MEDICINE.


SPACE MEDICINE.

SPACE MEDICINE.


TREATMENT OF CARCINOMA IN SITU OF THE CERVIX.


AN ORAL TREATMENT OF BONE DEGENERATIVE CONDITIONS WITH VITAL BONE SUBSTANCES.


SURVIVAL TIME OF SPERM IN THE VAGINA OF LIVING AND DECEASED FEMALES, TOGETHER WITH THE RATE OF DECAY OF ACID PHOSPHATASE.


OFFICE EVALUATION OF THE HYPERTENSIVE PATIENT. II.


IMMUNOLOGICAL STUDIES OF ASPERGILLOSIS IN BIRDS.


STIMULATORY EFFECT OF SELECTED SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS ON THE GROWTH OF PATHOGENIC HUMAN FUNGI.


A NEW EDIBLE SPECIES OF GENUS AGARICUS IN THE PUNJAB (INDIA).


CRYSTAL FORMATION IN CULTURES OF FUNGI. II. APPEARANCE OF CRYSTALS IN WHITE LIGHT.


THE PATHOGENICITY OF SIX STRAINS OF HELMINTHOSPORIUM SATIVUM TO THREE CEREALS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO BARLEY.


NEW RECORDS OF SPHAEROPSIDACEOUS FUNGI FROM INDIA.


A CRITICAL REVIEW OF MEDICAL MYCOLOGY IN BRAZIL  1946-1960.


TREATMENT OF DISSEMINATED CARCINOID TUMORS INCLUDING HEPATIC-ARTERY CATHETERIZATION.


JO GALLUP, NEW ENGLAND EPIDEMIOLOGIST (1769-1849).


THE NEW PENICILLINS.

THE NEW PENICILLINS.


AN UNUSUAL CASE OF HODGKIN'S DISEASE PRESENTING THE X-RAY APPEARANCE OF LUNG ABSCESS.


CASE RECORDS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL. CASE 70-1963.


NEW YORK PLANS FOR COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL CARE.


PATTERNS OF PULMONARY VENTILATION.

PATTERNS OF PULMONARY VENTILATION.


IMPAIRED OXYGENATION IN SURGICAL PATIENTS DURING GENERAL ANESTHESIA WITH CONTROLLED VENTILATION. A CONCEPT OF ATELECTASIS.


PULMONARY EMBOLECTOMY. REPORT OF A CASE WITH PREOPERATIVE AND POSTOPERATIVE ANGIOGRAMS.


FATAL LIVER DISEASE AFTER INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION OF TETRACYCLINE IN HIGH DOSAGE.


ONE COMPONENT OF AN EXERCISE FOR DYSMENORRHEA: TWISTING WITH BENDING.


POST-TERM EXTRAUTERINE PREGNANCY; REPORT OF 2 CASES.


ADVANCED ABDOMINAL PREGNANCY: SURVIVAL WITH A 5-YEAR  FOLLOW-UP; REPORT OF A CASE.


A VERSATILE COBALT-60 SAMPLE IRRADIATION UNIT. SOME DESIGN FEATURES AND DOSE MEASUREMENTS.


ULTRASONICS IN MEDICINE.

ULTRASONICS IN MEDICINE.


THE IMPORTANCE OF IMMOBILIZATION IN THE MANAGEMENT OF HEMATOGENOUS OSTEOMYELITIS.


THE PLACE OF ANTIMICROBIALS IN SURGERY.

THE PLACE OF ANTIMICROBIALS IN SURGERY.


THE DOSE-RATE FROM A SPHERICAL SOURCE WITH SELF-ABSORPTION.


SOME APPLICATIONS OF POWER LAW ANALYSIS TO RADIOISOTOPE STUDIES IN MAN.


THE GENETICALLY SIGNIFICANT RADIATION DOSE FROM LUMINOUS WRIST WATCHES.


FIBRINOLYSIS IN UROLOGY.

FIBRINOLYSIS IN UROLOGY.


MIDLINE ABDOMINAL TRANSUMBILICAL INCISION.


A REMOTE-CONTROL APPARATUS FOR IRRADIATION OF MICE AND RATS.


THE FLOW AND PRESSURE IN ELASTIC TUBE.

THE FLOW AND PRESSURE IN ELASTIC TUBE.


PENETRATING WOUNDS OF THE HEART; REPORT OF A CASE.


ON CEREBRAL SCHISTOSOMIASIS WITH A NEW DIAGNOSTIC TEST.


REPORT ON AN INACCURACY ARISING IN THE MEASUREMENT OF THE PH OF BLOOD USING A 0-9 PERCENT NACL BRIDGE.


A SIMPLE METHOD OF DILATATION AND CURETTAGE.


FIBRINOLYTIC HEMORRHAGE IN GENERAL SURGERY.


EXPERIENCE WITH THE VACUUM EXTRACTOR IN OBSTETRICS.


THE PROFESSIONAL, THE PRESS, AND THE PUBLIC--THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE.


HYPOTHALAMUS, APPETITE, AND OBESITY.

HYPOTHALAMUS, APPETITE, AND OBESITY.


A MODERN CONCEPT IN MEDICAL CARE.

A MODERN CONCEPT IN MEDICAL CARE.


RECORDING OF VERTICAL ROTATORY NYSTAGMUS.


MATERNAL SARCOIDOSIS: HEARING ORGANS OF THE FETUS.


NECK TORSION NYSTAGMUS.

NECK TORSION NYSTAGMUS.


ON GALVANIC STIMULATION OF THE LABYRINTH.


PULSATING VESSELS IN THE PHARYNX.

PULSATING VESSELS IN THE PHARYNX.


LUMINESCENT "CRYSTALLINE" PARTICLES: AN ORGANIZED SUBCELLULAR BIOLUMINESCENT SYSTEM. A new type of intracellular biological particle which is functional in light emission has been discovered and isolated. As seen with the electron microscope it resembles a crystal; moreover, its high degree of birefringence suggests crystallinity. Isolated particles can be caused to emit a luminescent flash that resembles the flash emitted by the dinoflagellate, Gonyaulax polyedra. The particles are referred to as "scintillons".