55 



- 1 9 3 - 



164. RADEMKER, L. 



The cause and elimination of reactions after Intravenous infusions 



Ann, Surg, 92:195-201, 1930 



Two specimens of distilled water, one known to contain pyrogens, 

 were carefully studied* In the pyrogenic solution, total and 

 organic solids, ammonia and an ammonia fraction were increased. 

 The residue produced fever in animals. The bacterial count was 

 high in both pyrogenic and non-pyrogenic waters but the pyro- 

 genic specimens contained only one-third as many organisms 

 as the nonpyrogenlc , The use of water traps in the distilla- 

 tion step and immediate sterilization and sealing of solutions 

 were advocated as measures against contamination of products 

 destined for intravenous injection. 



165. SPINELLI, A. 



Una substanza ipertermlca nella levodura (A substance producing 

 hyperthermia coi tained in yeast) 



Blochem, terap, sper. 17:397-401, I930 



Autolyzed yeast produces a pyrexial substance after standing 

 at room temperature for I5 to 25 hours. On injection, this 

 material, in amounts of 0.7 to 0.8 cc, increased body temper- 

 ature in the rabbit to 41,8° within 5 or 6 hours. 



1660 STETNER, E. 



Uber die Wirkung von Bakterieneiwelss ein Spritzungen bei Kindern, 

 mit besonderer Beruchslchtlgung des Gelemrheumatlsmus (Zur 

 Frage der Herpes sentstehung) (The action of bacterial protein, 

 etc, on the arthritis of childhood, with special attention to 

 the question of the appearance of herpes) 



Ztschr, f, Kinderh, 48:623-639, 1930 



167. WESTPHAL, K, and WEGSCHEIDER, K, 



Zur Pyriferbehandlung der Tabes und Tabo paralyse (Pyrifer treat- 

 ment of tabes and tabetic paralysis) 



Deutsch, Med, Wchnschr. 56:1731-1733, 1930 



