Infection and resistance : an exposition of the biological phenomena underlying the occurrence of infection and the recovery of the animal body from infectious disease, with a consideration of the principles underlying specific diagnosis and therapeutic measures / by Hans Zinsser.

  • Zinsser, Hans, 1878-1940.
Date:
1923
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Infection and resistance : an exposition of the biological phenomena underlying the occurrence of infection and the recovery of the animal body from infectious disease, with a consideration of the principles underlying specific diagnosis and therapeutic measures / by Hans Zinsser. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    679/692 (page 657)
    Influenza, prophylactic vac dilution in, 500 McCoy’s survey of, 501 mixed vaccine in, 590 relative susceptibility of man and animals to, 02 Inheritance, a factor in re- sistance to infec- tion. 05, 00 iso agglutinins and, OS Inhibition zones in colloid reactions, 177 in precipitation and ag- glutination, 177 Inhibitors, 143 Injured tissue, cliemotaxis in relation to, 340 infection in relation to, 4, 5, 24. 28 Intestinal tract, defense of, in infection, 21 Iso agglutinins, 200 grouping of. 200 in blood serum, 08 inheritance of, 08, 301 medico-legal use of, 301 transfusion and, 303, 304 value of presence of, 303, 305 Iso-antibodies, 207 anti-antibodies,” 208 anti-isolysins.” 208 “au tohemol veins,” 207, 208 autolysins, 207 “Horror Autotoxieus,” 208 immune isolysins, 200 iso-agglutinins, 200 grouping of. 200 in blood serum, 68 isohemolysins. 207 laws of inheritance in transmission of, in humans. 301 “Landsteiner” phenome- non of autohemol- ysis in hemoglo- binuria. 208 Moss’s classification of human, 300 paroxysmal hemoglo- binuria. 208 work of Ehrlich and Moxganroth on, 207. et seq. Isohemolysins, 207. 200 Isolysins. human, 200 importance of presence of. 303, 305 iso-agglutinins and. 200 Isoprecipitins, 278, 270 Jacobs that’s ultra micro- scopic method of finding precipi- tates in syphilitic sera, 222. 220, 231 Jansky’s classification of isolysins and iso- agglutinins in hu- . man sera, 300 Jenner, Edward, experi- mentation of, for i m m u it i z a tion against small pox, 72 Jobling and Petersen’s, work on anaphy- laxis, 466 Jobling and Petersens, experiments on anaphylatoxin pro- duction, 500, 510 theory of anaphylaxis based on serum protease studies, C>3 work on change in con c e n t r a t i o n of serum enzymes, 627 J oeh matin's investigations in serum therapy of epidemic cere- brospinal menin- gitis, 540 studies on proteolytic enzymes of leuko- cytes, 631, 633 Kollo and Otto's investiga- tions in prophy- lactic immuniza- tion against plague, 587 Kolle and Wassermann’s in- vestigations of epidemic cerebro- spinal meningitis, 540 Kollo's method of prophy- lactic vaccination in cholera, 586 Kraus and Doerr's study of bacterial anaphy- laxis, 403. 404 Kraus, Kudolf, discovery of specific precipi- tins, by, 272 Kraus and Stenitzer's serum in treat- ment of typhoid fever. 563 Ivtipfer cells, phagocytic action of, 02, 338 “Landsteiner” phenomenon of autohemolysis in hemoglobinuria, 298 “haptenes” of, 495, 504, 51 7 L i , definition of. 125 method of determination of, 125 toxin determination of, 528 L0. definition of, 125 constancy. 126 method of determination of, 125, 528 Li, Limes necrosis Roe- mer, 536 Leishninnn’s technique for determination of opsonic index, 390 Leistungskern.” definition of, 145 Leprosy, relative suscepti- bility of man and animals to. 63 Leslie and Dreyfus’ work on anaphylaxis, 419 Leukine. 366 Leukoeidins, 17 as true toxins, 40, 44 selective action of. 48 Leukocyte extracts, thera- peutic use of, 368, 370 Leukocytes, alexin extrac- tion from, 365, it Kl'l/. cnpsulated bacteria and, 15 destruction of, 17 growth of bacteria in, 359 in bacteriolysis, 159 action of, 184 in leukocytosis, action of, 336, 337 in phagocytosis, 386 origin of bactericidal and hemolytic s u b- stanees from, 155, 184, 365 oxidase in, 633 phagocytic powers of, 59 proteolytic enzymes from, in phagocytosis, 367, 368, 636, 631 Leukocytic bactericidal sub- stances, 365, 633 Leukocytosis, 351 fever and, 33 increased by injection of non-specific sub- stances, 627 sources of leukocytes in, 351 Leukoproteases, 367, 368, 631 Leukotoxin, 162 Liesenberg and Zopf, work on capsulated and n o n -c a psulated leukonostoe me sh- ell teroides, 16 Lipoid constituents of cells, relation of, to antigenic proper- ties, 113 to toxins, 56 Lister, on phagocytic ac- tivities of blood in natural immunity, 89 on prophylactic vaccina- tion in pneumonia, 589 Liver, production of alexin in, 1S9 Loch's work on colloids, changing concep- tion of union of antigen with anti- body, 312, 313 Lubarseh on bactericidal properties of ex- t ravascular plasma or serum in immunity, 91 Liidke's work on serum therapy in typhoid fever, 563 Lustig's antiplague serum, 566 Lysins, production of, 101, 149 principles of, 104 production of antilysins by injection with, 167, 168 Macroeytase, 185, 362 Magendie on anaphylaxis, 405 Mullein reaction, 497, 506 Malta fever, relative sus- ceptibility of man and animals to, 62