192 



-19^8- 



combined with small quantities of S. dysenterlae or E. typhosa 

 (0 form), was capable of definite pathogenlzing action-, Antl- 

 genicity depended on the linkage of carbohydrate and protein. 



547. TARDIEU, Go, GUILLAUMONT, Bo and SUTTER, J. 



Encephallte choreique ou choree prolongee. Evolution tardive 

 vers le parkinsonisme« Success de la pyretotherapie par le 

 TAB puis de la radiothrapie des noyaux gris centra ux. (Choreic 

 or prolonged encephalitis. Late evolution toward parkinsonism. 

 Success of pyretotherapy by TAB and then radiotherapy of the 

 central gray matter) 



Bull, Soco medo Hop. 64? 334-335, 1948 



^JiuJ®^^"'' °^^^®^ stemming from rheumatism responded to TAB therapy 

 within a short period, but relapse followed one year later. TAB 

 therapy was unavailing at this time, but some remission followed 

 roentgenotherapy of basal ganglia, 



548. TAUB, A. and HART, P, 



Detoxification of pyrogens by hydrogen peroxide in some U.S. P. 

 injections 



J. Am, Pharm, A, 37? 246-250, 1948 



Effective destruction of pyrogens in water, saline solution, or 

 dextrose-saline solution intended for injection, may be carried 

 i-^l zl 5f "f®^°^ hydrogen peroxide and prolonged boiling (1 hr.) 

 for the first two fluids and by treatment with 100 to 200 mg. 

 acld-waahed activated charcoal (per 100 ml,) and filtration througl 

 a Selaa candle, for dextrose saline solution. 



549. TAYLOR, R. D., CORCORAN, A, C,, PERTIG, H. H« and PAGE, I. H. 

 persons^°*^ °^ l^acterial pyrogens on malignant hyper»tensive 

 J. Labo Clin, Med, 33:1469-1470, 1948 



A group of 35 patients, each with clearly-defined symptoms of 

 !^fii®"®"* hypertension, received repeated injections of bacterial 

 pyrogens which produced both fever and leukocytosis. The re- 

 ^«o«. ''^''^ evaluated from the standpoints of changes in arterial 

 pressure, cardiac, cerebral and renal functions and fundoscopic 

 Signs, ^ 



Diastolic pressure was reduced in I6 of 35 patients. Fourteen 



