TUNEVALL AND LINDNER 



9. Lindner, T., and G. Tunevall. 1958. Hypothermia and infection. 



I, Influence of hypothermia on antibody formation in mice 

 in the secondary response to typhoid- H- antigen. Scand. J. 

 Clin. Lab. Invest. 10: 142. 



10. Longhin, S., A. Popesco, and D. Volesceanu. 1957. Le rdle de 



la temperature dans la generalisation de la syphilis experi- 

 mentale. Arch. Roum. Path. Exp. 16: 293. 



11. Muschenheim, C, D. Duerschner, J. Hardy, and A. StoU. 1943. 



Hypothermia in experimental infections. III. The effect of 

 hypothermia on resistance to experimental pneumococcus 

 infection, J, Infect. Dis. 72: 187. 



12. Previte, J, J., and L. J. Berry. 1962. The effect of environ- 



mental temperature on the host- parasite relationship in mice. 

 J. Infect. Dis. (in press). 



13. Sanders, F., E. S. Crawford, and M. E. DeBakey. 1957. Effects 



of hypothermia on experimental intracutaneous pneumococcal 

 infection in rabbits. Surg. Forum 8: 92, 



14. Wotkyns, R. S., H. Hirose, and B. Eiseman. 1958. Prolonged 



hypothermia in experimental pneumococcal peritonitis, Surg. 

 Gynec. Obst. 107: 363. 



DISCUSSION 



MIYA: How soon after the mouse succumbed did you take 

 your blood cultures? 



TUNEVALL: When it occurred in daytime, it was made as 

 soon as we were sure that the mouse was dead. If it occurred 

 during the night, if someone were in the lab, the procedure was 

 the same one. If we were not — we had to sleep now and then — 

 a technician would take the mouse directly to the deepfreeze 



268 



