68 IMMUNOLOGY 



Cunningham, R. S.: On the Origin of Free Cells of Serous Exudates, Am. J. 



Physiol. 59: 1, 1922. 

 Cunningham, R. S., Sabin, F. R., Suceyama, S., and Kendwall, J. A.: The 



Bole of the Monocyte in Tuberculosis, Bull. Johns Hopkins Hosp. 37: 



231, 1925. 

 Doan, A. A., and Zerf as, L. G. : Rhythmic Range of the White Blood Cells in 



Human, Pathological, and Leucopenic and Leucocytic States, with a 



Study of Thirty-two Human Bone Marrows, J. Exper. Med. 46: 511, 



1927. 

 Gradwohl, R. B. H. : Clinical Laboratory Methods and Diagnosis, St. Louis, 



1938, The C. V. Mosby Co., p. 340. 

 Haden, R. L. : Discussion of Leukopenia, J. A. M. A. 116: 483, ]941. 

 Lawrence, J. S.: Leukopenia, J. A. M. A. 116: 478, 1941. 



Maximow, A. : The Role of the Non-granular Blood Leucocytes in the Forma- 

 tion of the Tubercle, J. Infect? Dis. 37: 418, 1925. 

 Maximow, A.: Relation of Blood Cells to Connective Tissue and Endothelium, 



Physiol. Rev. 4: 533, 1924, 

 Maximow, A.: Development of Non-granular Leucocytes (Lymphocytes and 



Monocytes) Into Polyblasts (Macrophages) and Fibroblasts in Vitro, 



Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol, and Med. 24: 570, 1927. 

 Maximow, A.: Morpliology of the Mesenchymal Reactions, Arcli. Patli. and 



Lab. Med. 4: 557, 1927. 

 Menkin, Valy: Studies on Inflammation, J. Exper. Med. 53: 171, 179, 647, 



1931. 

 Menkin, V. : Studies in Inflammation. XII. Meclianism of Increased Capil- 

 lary Permeability, A Critique of the Histamine Hypothesis, J. Exper. 



Med. 64: 485, 193G. 

 Menkin, V.: Studies in Inflanuiiation. XIV. Isolation of tlie Factor Con- 

 cerned with Increased Capillary Permeability in InjurA^, J. Exper. Med. 



67: 129, 1938. 

 Menkin, V.: Studies in Inflanunation. XVIII. On the Mechanism of Leuko- 

 cytosis with Inflammation. Am. J. Path. 16: 13, 1940. 

 Menkin, V. : A Note in tlie Differences Between Histamine and Leukotaxine, 



Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol, and Med. 40: 103, 1939. 

 Mueller, E. F. : Evidence of Nervous Control of Leucocytic Activity by the 



Involuntary Nervous System, Arch. Int. Med. 37: 2(i8, 1926. 

 Opie, E. L. : The Fate of Antigen (Protein) in an Animal Immunized 



Against It, J. Exper. Med. 39: 659, 1924. 

 Opie, E. L.: Inflammation, Arch. Int. Med. 5: 541, 1910. 

 Rivers, T. M. : Viruses in Relation to the Practice of Medicine, Pennsylvania 



M. J. 36: 489, April, 1933. 

 Sabin, F. R. : Cellular Studies in Tuberculosis, Am. Rev. Tuberc. 25: 153, 



1932; also Tubercle 13: 206, 19.32. 

 Sabin, F. R., and Doan, C. A. : Tlie Relation of Monocytes and Clasmatocytes 



to Early Infection in Rabbits with Bovine Tubercle Bacilli, J. Exper. 



Med. 46: 627, 1927. 

 Sabin, F. R., and Doan, C. A. : Biological Reactions in Rabbits to Protein and 



Phosphatide Fractions from Chemical Analysis of the Human Tubercle 



Bacilli, J. Exper. Med. 46: 645, 1927. 

 Sclulling, v.: The Blood IMcture and Its Clinit-til Significance; Translated by 



R. B. H. Gradwold, St. Louis, 1929, Tlie C. V. Mosby Co. 

 Todd, J. C, and Sanford, A. II.: Clinical Diagnosis by Laboratory Methods, 



Philadelphia and London, 1931, W. B. Saunders "Co., p. 293. 

 Walters, O. S.: Normal Erthrocyte, Hemoglobin and Packed Cell Volume 



Standards in Young Men, J. Lab. and Clin. Med. 19: 851, 1934. 



