. Applied immunology : the practical application of sera and bacterins prophylactically, diagnostically, and therapeutically. ystitis 278 ILLUSTRATIONS xvii 51. Cystitis and Toxic Neuritis 279 52. Chronic Prostatitis 281 53. Typhoid Fever Complicated by Epididymitis 285 54. Acute Osteomyelitis of Tibia Followed by Septicaemia 285 55. Corneal Ulcer with Hypopyon 289 56. Cultures both from Ethmoidal Sinuses and Bronchial Expectoration 291 57. Illustrating Typhoid Fever Rates in United States Army 300 58. Antityphoid Inoculation or Immunization 301 59. Site for Deep Intramuscular Injection 337 60
. Applied immunology : the practical application of sera and bacterins prophylactically, diagnostically, and therapeutically. ystitis 278 ILLUSTRATIONS xvii 51. Cystitis and Toxic Neuritis 279 52. Chronic Prostatitis 281 53. Typhoid Fever Complicated by Epididymitis 285 54. Acute Osteomyelitis of Tibia Followed by Septicaemia 285 55. Corneal Ulcer with Hypopyon 289 56. Cultures both from Ethmoidal Sinuses and Bronchial Expectoration 291 57. Illustrating Typhoid Fever Rates in United States Army 300 58. Antityphoid Inoculation or Immunization 301 59. Site for Deep Intramuscular Injection 337 60. Position of Patient for Intravenous Injection of Salvarsan 339 61. Apparatus Ready for Preparation of Salvarsan or 339 62. Thomas Salvarsan and Neosalvarsan Outfit 339 63. Water Still as Used in Authors Offices 339 64. Illustrating Method of Eliminating Air from Tubing 341 65. Thomas Salvarsan and Neosalvarsan Burette 341 66. Showing Position of Patient for Spinal Puncture 347 67. Lumbar Puncture with Strauss Needle ; 347 68. Intraspinal Administration of Serum, Using Syringe 347 .gjfON ME \ MAY 29 1917. APPLIED IMMUNOLOGY INTRODUCTION IMMUNITY AND IMMUNIZATION—NATURAL AND AC-QUIRED IMMUNITY—ACTIVE AND PASSIVE IMMUNIZA-TION—MECHANISM OF THE PRODUCTION OF IMMU-NITY—HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF IMMUNOLOGY Definition of Immunity.—Immunity is the resis-tance manifested by man and various animal species toinfectious microorganisms or other foreign is influenced by numerous factors, as changed en-vironment, physical condition of the animal, species,idiosyncrasies, virulence of the prevalent microbe, , the absence of this resistance impliessusceptibility. Occasionally, hypersusceptibility tocertain proteins is observed and to this state ofsuper sensitiveness Bichet has applied the term ana-phylaxis (see Chapter IV). Two kinds of immunity are recognized, naturaland acquired. Natural Immunity.—The natural or spontaneousresistance of t
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