253 



- 1 9 5 1 - 



and sloughing took place in a fragmentary fashion, leaving 

 smooth surfaces, small scars and textures resembling those of 

 normal skin. Sloughing and healing were completed 15 to 25 

 days earlier in the treated animal than in the untreated . 



711. HALLMAN, N., LAG US, K. 



Pyrogeenireaktioista eri tavoin valmlstetullla Injektiolluok- 

 silla (Pyrogen reactions to solutions prepared by Finnish method 

 as prescribed by U.S. P.) 



Duodecim. 67:335-343, 1951 



712. HIRSCHMANN, J. 



Konstitutionelle Unterschiede von Temperatur und Leukocyten- 

 kurven unter Pyriferbelastung (Constitutional differences in 

 temperature and elukocyte variations during pyrifer adminis- 

 tration) 



Nervenarzt 22:260-264, 1951 



713. GUTHRIE, T. C. 



Effects of artificially-induced fever on the electroencephal- 

 ograms of patients with multiple sclerosis 



Trans. Ne\\r York Neurol, Soc . and New York Acad. Med. (Sect, on 

 Neurology and Psychiat.) Meeting, May 8, 1951. A.M. A. Arch. 

 Neurol, and Psychiat. 66:660-66l, 1951 (Abstract) 



Under the experimental conditions outlined, increased heat ap- 

 pears to affect multiple sclerosis adversely. When the temper- 

 ature was increased from 0,8 to 5.4 F. through the injection of 

 20 million killed typhoid organisms, electroencephalograms re- 

 corded for five patients were indicative of unfavorable activi- 

 ty; there was decreased strength of grip, a loss in visual acuity 

 and increases in dysarthria. The permanence of these changes is 

 discussed and a further consideration of such therapy is suggested, 



714. HAYl^IES, B, W., DEBAKEY, M. C. and DENMAN, F, R. 

 Renal function studies of severely burned patients 

 Ann, Surg,, 134:617-625, 1951 



During a study of renal function in eight severely burned patients. 



