The Friedmann treatment for tuberculosis : a report of the board appointed for its investigation / by John F. Anderson and Arthur M. Stimson.

  • Anderson, John F., 1871-1958
Date:
1914
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The Friedmann treatment for tuberculosis : a report of the board appointed for its investigation / by John F. Anderson and Arthur M. Stimson. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    * *No. 16.—The antiseptic and germicidal properties of glycerin. By M. J. Rosenau. y *No. 17.—Illustrated key to the trematode parasites of man. By CL. Wardell Stiles. * ;.i- *No. 18. An account of the tapeworms of the genus Hymenolepis parasitic in man, including reports of several new cases of the dwarf tapeworm (R. nana) in the United States. By Brayton H. Ransom. *]STo. 19.—A method for inoculating animals with precise amounts. By M. J. Rosenau. *No. 20.—A zoological investigation into the cause, transmission, and source of Rocky Mountain “ spotted fever.” By Ch. Warded Stiles. *No. 21.—The immunity unit for standardizing diphtheria antitoxin (based on Ehrlich’s normal serum). Official standard prepared under the act approved July 1, 1902. By M. J. Rosenau. *No. 22.—Chloride of zinc as a deodorant, antiseptic, and germicide. By T. B. McClintic. *No. 23.—Changes in the Pharmacopoeia of the United States of America. Eighth decennial revision. By Reid Hunt and Murray Galt Motter. No. 24. The International Code of Zoological Nomenclature as applied to medicine. By Ch. Warded Stiles. *No. 25.—Illustrated key to the cestode parasites of man. By Ch. Warded Stiles. *No. 26.—On the stability of the oxidases and their conduct toward various reagents. The conduct of phenolphthalein in the animal organism. A test for saccharin, and a simple method of distinguishing between cumarin and vanillin. The toxicity of ozone and other oxidizing agents to lipase. The influence of chemical constitution on the lipoytic hydrolysis of etheral salts. By J. II. Kastle. , ■■ *No. 27.—The limitations of formaldehyde gas as a disinfectant with special reference to car sanitation. By Thomas B. McClintic. *No. 28.—A statistical study of the prevalence of intestinal worms in man. By Ch. Warded Stiles and Philip E. Garrison. i No. 29.—A study of the cause of sudden death following the injection of horse serum. By M. J. Rosenau and John F. Anderson. . , fNo. 30.—I. Maternal transmission of immunity to diphtheria toxine. II. Maternal transmission of immunity to diphtheria toxine and hypersuscepti¬ bility to horse serum in the same animal. By John F. Anderson. fNo. 31.—Variations in the peroxidase activity of the blood in health and dis¬ ease. By Joseph H. Kastle and Harold L. Amoss. fNo. 32.—A stomach lesion in guinea pigs caused by diphtheria toxine and its bearing upon experimental gastric ulcer. By M. J. Rosenau and John F. Anderson. *No. 33.—Studies in experimental alcoholism. By Reid Hunt. fNo. 34.—I. Agamofilaria georgiana n. sp., an apparently new roundworm parasite from the ankle of a negress. II. The zoological characters of the roundworm genus Filaria Mueller, 1787. III. Three new American cases of infection of man with horsehair worms (species Paragordius varius), with summary of all cases reported to date. By Ch. Wardell Stiles. ■; fNo. 35.—Report on the origin and prevalence of typhoid fever in the District of Columbia. By M. J. Rosenau, L. L. Lumsden, and Joseph H. Kastle. (In¬ cluding articles contributed by Ch. Wardell Stiles, Joseph Goldberger, and A. M. Stimson.) . ; fNo. 36.—Further studies upon hyper susceptibility and immunity. By M.:J. Rosenau and John F. Anderson. 59028°—14-5