96 



- 1 9 3 9 - 



J. Bacto 372 389-399* 1939 



Protein-free polysaccharide extracts from Eo typhosa . So para - 

 typhi 5 A^ Bo and C, So enterltldes , aertrycke , sulpeFFlfer 

 or So pulloruiD f gave rise to precipitins for polysaccharides 

 and agglutinins for the organisms after testing with antisera 

 produced in the rabhito Both immunized and non-immune animals 

 were inoculated Intracutaneously with the polysaccharide, and 

 sterile abscesses were produced in both, 



288. NELSON, CM. 



The cause of chills following intravenous therapy aj 



JoA.M.A. 11221303-1306, 1939 



Extremes in temperature of solutions Intended for venoclysls, 

 the amount of solution,, rate of administration, concentra- 

 tions, preparation of glass and tubing of equipment and pH 

 were all eliminated as factors in producing rigors after 

 Intravenous administration o Contamination of distilled water^ 

 when Immediate autoclaving is neglected; was the primary 

 cause of reactions o Aging alone in properly autoclaved so- 

 lutions does not produce reactive solutions » 



289. flANSON, S. Wo, JRo, CLARK, Go and MAGOUN, H, Wo 



The effect of hypothalmic lesions on fever induced by intravenc 

 injection of typhoid -paratyphoid vaccine 



Jo Lab, & Cllno Med o 25;l60-l68, I939 



Injection of typhoid -paratyphoid vaccine in the cat stimulates 

 both the mechanisms for heat conservation and those govern- 

 ing heat loss. The stimulation of the sympathetic system was 

 expressed by febrile reactions in the normal cat; with chronic 

 lesions of the hypothalamus prolonged temperature reduction^ 

 enduring as long as twenty hours, followed the Injection of 

 typhoid vaccine and this was accompanied by other signs of para 

 sympathetic overaetlvityCdefecation, urination and sallvatlori). 

 The portion of the heat loss mechanism which is stimulated 

 by pyrogen lies caudal to the hypothalamus, 



290, SMITH, Eo V. 



The effects of injections of toxic extracts of the typhoid 

 bacillus on the blood picture in rabbits 



Am. Jo Hygiene 29215-23^ 1939 



