212 



- 1 9 4 9 - 

 606. PEISS, Co N„;, FIELD, J., HALL, V. E, and GOLDSMITH, M. 



Comparison of respiration and glycolysis In the brains of nor- 

 mal and febrile rabbits 



Am, J» Physiol. 157:283-286, 1949 



In comparing oxygen consumption and anaerobic glycolysis rates 

 in both febrile cortical tissue and normal preparations, no 

 statistically important differences could be ascertained, nor 

 was there support for thethesis that the cellular metabolism 

 of the central nervous system is a limiting factor on thermic 

 regulation of the animal. 



607, PHILLIPS, K, 



The clinical response to vaccine in 125 cases of rheumatic 

 disease 



Rheumatism 5:53-57, 19^9 



Rheumatoid osteo -arthritis, myositis and flbrosltis improved , 

 in a study covering 125 patients. A stock mixed vaccine was 1 



employed . 



608. PINCHOT, G. B., CLOSE, V. P., and LONG, C. H. N. 



Adrenal changes produced in rats by infection with E. coll 



Endocrinology, 45:135-142, 1949 



Rats were given large doses of living E. coll organisms intra- 

 venously. The adrenal cortical response was similar to that 

 produced by a single injection of ACTH in its effect on adrenal 

 size, ascorbic acid and cholesterol levels. Dosages of adrenal 

 cortical hormone many times larger than are required for the 

 maintenance of adrenalectomlzed animals failed to prevent a de- 

 pletion in adrenal cholesterol or prolong survival time after 

 infection with B= tularense . Manifestations of stress were 

 present. 



609 o ROBERTSON, H. P., KISSEN, M. D., FLOTHOW, M. W, 



The inherent dangers of fever therapy in the treatment of paresis 



Urol. & Cutan. Rev. 53:409-412, 1949 



The literature on malarial therapy In paresis is reviewed, and 

 results achieved with typhoid fever therapy assessed. With all 

 types of therapy a 50^ Improvement may be expected, but typhoid 



