29 



- 1 9 1 9 - 

 85 o MURPHY, J„ B. and STURM, E, 



Studies on Lymphoid Activity, III. 

 J, Exper. Med, 292lj 1919 



Animals subjected to dry heat, ranging between 45 and 65° C, 

 for 5 to 15 minutes have sharply decreased total leukocyte 

 counts; thereafter a sharp rise In multlnuclear cells takes 

 place. The lymphocytes rise sharply and the Increase may 

 reach 300 per cent. The lymphoid tissue stimulation persists 

 2 to 3 weeks, 



86, MURPHY, J, B, and STURM, E, 



The lymphocytes In natural and Induced resistance to transplanted 

 cancer 



J. Exper, Medo 29^25, I919 



Stimulation of lymphoid elements through exposure to dry heat 

 Increases Immunity to transplantable tumors. Immunity was Judged 

 by the percentage of inoculation failures in groups of mice, 



87, MURPHY, J, B. and STURM, E, 



Effect of stimulation of the lymphocytes on the rate of growth 

 of spontaneous tumors in mice 



J, Exper, Med. 29; 31 5 1919 



Grafts were removed from spontaneously appearing tumors in mice 

 and the animals were then exposed to high, dry heat. After 

 temperatures were elevated, tumor tissue grafts were trans- 

 planted. In 36 of 61 test animals tumor growth ceased 1 all tumors 

 were retarded in the remaining members of the group. Successful 

 Inoculation and consistent growth of tumor tissue was seen in 

 28 of 29 control animals, 



88, RHYMER, P. 



Ueber Milchlnjektiontheraple (On milk Injection therapy) 

 Bor Bl, f , Schwelz, Aerzt. 49^1337, I919 



Pyrogens, and not the proteins of milk, are responsible for 

 the fever seen after milk injections. Fresh, sterile milk 

 does not produce temperature elevations. 



