GERALD B. WEBB, M.D. 387 



ican Climatological and Clinical Association, and the American 

 Association of Immunologists. 



Dr. Webb was unanimously elected President of the National 

 Tuberculosis Association in 1920. 



In the same year he was chosen to represent the United States 

 at the International Union against Tuberculosis in Paris, and in 

 1921 he again represented our country before the same body in 

 London. 



Dr. Webb has been from the very beginning of his medical 

 career an ardent student of experimental and clinical tuberculosis, 

 and in later years has done valuable and original research work in 

 immunization. 



The bibliography of Dr. Gerald Bertram Webb follows: 



Experimental 



Immunity production by inoculation of increasing numbers of bacteria, be- 

 ginning with one organism (with Williams). Preliminary report, Tr. 

 Nat. Tuberc. Assn., iv, 113, 1908; Tr. 6th Internat. Congress on Tub., 

 1908. 



Immunity production by inoculation of increasing numbers of bacteria, be- 

 ginning with one living organism (with Williams and Barber). Jour. 

 Med. Res., Jan., 1909. 



The integumental tuberculin reactions, with report of 155 more inunction re- 

 actions (with Williams). Colo. Medicine, Jan., 1909. 



Some immunity problems in tuberculosis (with Williams). Colo. Medicine, 

 April, 1909. 



Some hematological studies in tuberculosis (with Williams). Tr. Nat. Tuberc. 

 Assn., v, 231, 1909. 



Artificial lymphocytosis as a possible aid in the treatment of tuberculosis; 

 preliminary report (with Williams and Basinger). Colo. Medicine, Jan., 

 1910. 



Artificial lymphocytosis in tuberculosis (with Williams and Basinger). Tr. 

 Nat. Tuberc. Assn., vi, 279, 1910. (These papers include first observa- 

 tions on lymphocyte increase in high altitudes.) 



Immunity in tuberculosis; a further report on its production by the inocula- 

 tion of increasing numbers of bacilli (with Williams). Jour. Med. Res., 

 Jan., 1911. 



Immunity in tuberculosis; its production in monkeys and children (with 

 Williams). Jour. Am. Med. Assn., Oct. 28, 1911. 



Immunity in tuberculosis by inoculation of living tubercle bacilli. New 

 Mexico Med. Jour., Dec., 1911. 



Immunity in tuberculosis (with Gilbert). Tr. Nat. Tuberc. Assn., xi, 227, 



