. A text-book upon the pathogenic Bacteria and Protozoa for students of medicine and physicians. Bacteriology; Pathogenic bacteria; Protozoa. 6o2 Typhoid Fever previous one by Chantemesse and Widal, and has recently been abundantly confirmed. The immunization of dogs and goats by the introduction of increasing doses of virulent cultures has been achieved by Pfeifier and Kolle* and by LoflQer and From these animals immune serums were secured. WalgerJ reported 4 cases treated successfully with a serum ob- tained from convalescent patients. Ten cubic centimeters were given at a dose, and t
. A text-book upon the pathogenic Bacteria and Protozoa for students of medicine and physicians. Bacteriology; Pathogenic bacteria; Protozoa. 6o2 Typhoid Fever previous one by Chantemesse and Widal, and has recently been abundantly confirmed. The immunization of dogs and goats by the introduction of increasing doses of virulent cultures has been achieved by Pfeifier and Kolle* and by LoflQer and From these animals immune serums were secured. WalgerJ reported 4 cases treated successfully with a serum ob- tained from convalescent patients. Ten cubic centimeters were given at a dose, and the injection was repeated in i case with relapse. Rumpf§ and Kraus and Buswell|| report a number of cases of typhoid favorably influenced by h)^odermic injections of small doses of sterilized cultures of Bacillus pyocyaneus. Jez** believes that the antitoxic principle in t5^hoid fever is con- tained in some of the internal organs instead of the blood, and claims. Fig. 251.—Typhoid bacilli, unaggluti- nated (Jordan). Fig. 252.—Typhoid bacilli, showing typical clumping by typhoid serum (Jordan). to have obtained remarkable results in 18 cases treated with extracts of the bone-marrow, spleen, and thymus of rabbits previously in- jected with the typhoid bacillus. Chantemesse, ft Pope, J J and Steele §§ have all used serums from animals immunized against typhoid cultures for the treatment of typhoid fever, with more or less success but an analysis of the results shows them to be very inconclusive. The serum prepared by Macfadyen,|||| by crushing cultures * "Centralbl. f. Bakt. u. Parasitenk.," Jan. 23, 1896, Bd. xrx, No. 23, p. 51. t Ibid, 1896. j "Miinchener med. Wochenschrift," Sept. 27, 1898. § "Deutsche med. Wochenschrift," 1893, No. 41. 11 "Wiener klin. Wochenschrift," July 12, 1894. ** "MM. moderne," March 25, 1899. tt "Gaz. des H6pitaux," 1898, lxxi, p. 397. it "Brit. Med. Jour.," 1897, i. 259. §§
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbacteri, bookyear1916
