منابع مشابه
Studies of Pplo Infection
Rolling disease has been produced and studied in rats and mice, using the exotoxin of the A strain of Mycoplasma neurolyticum. The primary lesion of the brain consists of spongiform degeneration, associated with vesicle formation in the cortex and underlying white matter of the cerebral hemispheres, and in the molecular layer of the cerebellum. The brains of animals surviving 2 days or longer s...
متن کاملRecurrent lobar pneumonia associated with idiopathic Eaton-Lambert syndrome.
A patient with idiopathic Eaton-Lambert syndrome presenting with recurrent pneumonia as a consequence of the underlying muscle weakness is described.
متن کاملStudies on Experimental Pneumonia
Study of the pathology of pneumonia experimentally produced in monkeys by the intratracheal injection of pneumococcus has shown that it is identical with the pathology of lobar pneumonia in man. It has been found that the pneumococcus primarily invades the pulmonary tissue at some point or points in the portion of the lobe proximal to the hilum, that it spreads rapidly throughout the lobe by wa...
متن کاملStudies on Metabolism in Pneumonia
The concept of an increased formation and excretion of acids in pneumonia seems to have first found experimental justification in the work of Palmer and Henderson (l), who found that the administrat,ion of 4 gm. of sodium bicarbonate did not appreciably change the reaction of the urine of a patient with pneumonia. In normal individuals this amount of bicarbonate produced a change in reaction of...
متن کاملStudies on Primary Atypical Pneumonia
A factor present in fresh normal human or guinea pig serum enhances the primary atypical pneumonia (PAP) antibody titers in serological reaction with its homologous virus as tested by indirect fluorescent antibody staining. This factor is not properdin. It has many properties similar to complement but may not be identical with complement. The addition of this enhancement factor to human sera co...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: BMJ
سال: 1964
ISSN: 0959-8138,1468-5833
DOI: 10.1136/bmj.1.5376.142