Publications
| Title | Abstract | Year(sorted ascending) Filter | PMID Filter |
|---|
| iv. a case of emphysematous gangrene of the hand due to the streptococcus pyogenes and the bacillus aerogenes capsulatus: recovery without amputation. | 1894 | 17860013 | |
| the influence of acute alcoholism on the normal vital resistance of rabbits to infection. | the deductions that may be drawn from the results of these experiments are as follows: that the normal vital resistance of rabbits to infection by streptococcus pyogenes (erysipelatos) is markedly diminished through the influence of alcohol when given daily to the stage of acute intoxication. that a similar, though by no means so conspicuous, diminution of resistance to infection and intoxication by the bacillus coli communis also occurs in rabbits subjected to the same influences. and that, whi ... | 1896 | 19866807 |
| a case of acute endocarditis caused by micrococcus zymogenes (nov. spec.), with a description of the microorganism. | from a case of acute endocarditis of the aortic and mitral valves with infarctions m the spleen and kidneys a micrococcus was twice isolated in pure culture from the blood during life and was demonstrated after death both microscopically and in pure culture in large numbers in the valvular vegetations, the infarctions and other parts. no other species of microorganism was found. this micrococcus is very small, occurs mainly in pairs, sometimes in short chains, stains by gram's method, grows in s ... | 1899 | 19866921 |
| a case of noma of the auricles due to the streptococcus pyogenes, and its bearing on the etiology of noma in general. | 1901 | 19971397 | |
| streptococcus pyogenes in variola. | 1903 | 19971567 | |
| experimental work in relation to micrococcus rheumaticus and streptococcus pyogenes. | 1906 | 19971705 | |
| biological relationships of diplococcus intracellularis and gonococcus. | the most marked differences, exclusive of pathogenic effects in man, between gonococcus and diplococcus intracellulans are cultural ones, and consist chiefly in abundance of growth and choice of medium. relatively larger doses of gonococci than of diplococci are required to kill young guinea-pigs, but the lesions are very similar in the two cases, and both organisms lose pathogenic power rapidly when cultivated artificially. agglutinins, aggressins, protective power, and the amboceptors develope ... | 1907 | 19867113 |
| fatal septicemia in macacus rhesus caused by a streptococcus decolorized by gram's method. | a gram-negative streptococcus is associated with one form of fatal septicemia arising naturally in macacus rhesus confined in laboratories. this streptococcus differs from streptococcus pyogenes in its behavior to gram's method of staining; in its slight fermentative powers; in the persistence of vitality for a very long time in its cultures; in its high degree of pathogenicity for certain lower animals; and in the preservation of its virulence undiminished for many months when cultivated upon a ... | 1909 | 19867239 |
| the streptococci of equines. | the lower nasal mucosa and the pharynx of thirty eastern and twenty-three western horses have been examined for streptococci. eight of the eastern horses carried non-hemolytic streptococci on the nasal mucosa. from the pharynx of six, non-hepiolytic streptococci were cultivated. the throats of eighteen contained strains of the hemolytic type. the nasal mucosa of the eastern horses failed to show hemolytic streptococci. eight western horses carried non-hemolytic streptococci in the nasal passage; ... | 1919 | 19868351 |
| recovery of streptococcus hemolyticus from restaurant tableware. | "dangers of dirty dishes" this paper might be termed. it is a quantitative presentation of just what these dangers are in public restaurants. they constitute a vexing problem to every health officer, and he needs the plain facts for the education of his public. with these, his people will back him in efforts to improve such places. | 1920 | 18010363 |
| a serological study of haemolytic streptococci: differentiation of streptococcus pyogenes from streptococcus scarlatinae. | 1921 | 20770278 | |
| the relation of hydrogen-ion concentration to the growth, viability, and fermentative activity of streptococcus hemolyticus. | 1921 | 16558915 | |
| the biochemistry of streptococcus hemolyticus. | 1921 | 16558916 | |
| studies on the biology of streptococcus : iii. agglutination and absorption of agglutinin with streptococcus scarlatinae. | 1. strains of hemolytic streptococci from cases of scarlet fever occurring in new york, san francisco, chicago, baltimore, and copenhagen, denmark, all interagglutinate with immune sera prepared with these strains. 2. sera prepared with these strains do not agglutinate pyogenic streptococci or strains isolated from cases of septic sore throat. 3. the strains obtained from the throats of patients from an epidemic of scarlet fever and the strain from the milk responsible for this epidemic fall int ... | 1924 | 19868913 |
| studies on the biology of streptococcus : iv. the occurrence of streptococcus scarlatinae in convalescence and in the complications of scarlet fever. | 1. a group of streptococci which agglutinate with scarlatinal immune sera has been isolated from the throats of 65 per cent of cases of scarlet fever during the 1st week of the disease. 2. strains of hemolytic streptococci belonging to this group have been isolated from the throats of patients at the termination of quarantine (30 days). 3. hemolytic streptococci are found most frequently in the throat in convalescent patients in whom the tonsillar inflammation has not entirely subsided. 4. the c ... | 1924 | 19868935 |
| studies in scarlet fever: iii. infections with streptococcus scarlatinae in persons with scarlatinal antitoxic immunity. | 1926 | 16693723 | |
| experimental glomerulonephritis induced in rabbits with the endotoxic principle of streptococcus scarlatinae. | 1. broth-grown cultures, cultures from blood agar slants and culture filtrates (berkefeld n or v) of h. streptococcus scarlatinae are without appreciable effect upon the rabbit, no matter how large the dose or by what route introduced. 2. the active toxic principle of h. streptococcus scarlatinae for rabbits is intimately associated with the protein of the bacterial cell, and is not given off in the artificial medium during the growth activity of the organism, indicating, therefore, its endotoxi ... | 1926 | 19869207 |
| nature of the toxic moiety of streptococcus scarlatinae. | the cutaneous reaction demonstrates that the culture lysate of streptococcus scarlatinae is approximately ten time more potent in its toxic effect than is the culture filtrate since repeated and carefully controlled human skin tests show that 0.1 cc. of a 1:2000 dilution of lysate reacts equally as well as a similar dose of a 1:250 dilution of culture filtrate (dick's standard skin unit). animal tests and the human intradermal reaction clearly reveal that the toxic principle of culture filtrate ... | 1927 | 19869344 |
| studies on the biology of streptococcus : vii. allergic reactions with strains from erysipelas. | rabbits immunized with filtrates of cultures of hemolytic streptococcus from erysipelas show cutaneous allergy. two periods of allergy have been observed, an early and a late phase. the earliest reactions occurring in the first period of allergy can be neutralized with erysipelas immune sera. the rash of scarlet fever and the dick reaction are apparently allergic reactions to products of streptococcus scarlatinae. | 1927 | 19869350 |
| streptococcus studies i. streptococcus viridans derived from single cell strains of streptococcus hemolyticus. | 1928 | 16559322 | |
| the frequency of streptococcus pyogenes infection in puerperal fever. | 1930 | 20775257 | |
| observations on variants derived from two strains of streptococcus hemolyticus. | 1931 | 16559526 | |
| blood chemical changes in experimental streptococcus septicemia. | the following changes have been found to occur in rabbits given fatal intravenous doses of streptococcus hemolyticus: the blood sugar concentration drops at a constant rate throughout the disease, but does not reach a condition of hypoglycemia. glycogen is present in the liver at death. the co(2) capacity is lowered markedly at first, then returns to a somewhat higher level, at which it continues until the terminal stage of the disease, when the acidosis becomes very marked. inorganic phosphorus ... | 1931 | 19869912 |
| protein fractions of a scarlatinal strain of streptococcus hemolyticus. | 1. a tentative method is described for extracting a labile nucleo-protein from scarlatinal streptococcus hemolyticus. 2. the product differs chemically and serologically from the fractions prepared by subsequent alkaline extraction of the cell residues, and from protein obtained by the classical method for extraction of bacterial "nucleoproteins." 3. the new nucleoprotein is sensitive to very weak alkalies and readily loses nucleic acid under these conditions. the protein degradation products re ... | 1931 | 19869937 |
| the association of pneumococci, hemophilus influenzae, and streptococcus hemolyticus with coryza, pharyngitis, and sinusitis in man. | pneumococci, h. influenzae, and s. hemolyticus are known to be frequent inhabitants of the upper respiratory tract, but most workers have not recognized any definite relationships between their presence and coryza, sore throat, influenzal, and sinusitis attacks (2-5). dochez, shibley, and mills, however, in their experimental studies of common cold, state that in both the spontaneous and experimentally induced "colds" in anthropoid apes, the "most significant change observed has been the increas ... | 1932 | 19870003 |
| studies on the relationship of streptococcus hemolyticus to the rheumatic process : i. observations on the ecology of hemolytic streptococcus in relation to the epidemiology of rheumatic fever. | certain factors of climate are favorable to streptococcus respiratory diseases. in those tropical environments where hemolytic streptococcus is unusual in the throat flora, scarlet fever is unknown and rheumatic fever rare. in new york city, however, following epidemic waves of pharyngitis with hemolytic streptococcus the incidence of rheumatic fever rises precipitously. the correlation between the geographical distribution of hemolytic streptococcus and rheumatic fever is a definite one. furthe ... | 1932 | 19870089 |
| studies on the relationship of streptococcus hemolyticus to the rheumatic process : ii. observations on the biological character of streptococcus hemolyticus associated with rheumatic disease. | to determine the nature of the organisms associated with outbreaks of rheumatism at the pelham home, in a large number of individuals at the presbyterian hospital nurses' training school and among rheumatic subjects in new york city under continuous clinical observation, studies of the throat flora have been conducted. hemolytic streptococcus in most instances appeared in the pharynx from 1 to 5 weeks before the onset of the rheumatic attack. these organisms have been investigated with the usual ... | 1932 | 19870090 |
| studies on the relationship of streptococcus hemolyticus to the rheumatic process : iii. observations on the immunological responses of rheumatic subjects to hemolytic streptococcus. | in the first two papers findings were presented which point to a close relationship between the incidence of rheumatic fever and the distribution of streptococcus hemolyticus. the fact was emphasized that in the rheumatic subject a recrudescence of the disease process is usually preceded by pharyngeal infection with hemolytic streptococci. these organisms conspicuous in the throat flora during the period of infection preliminary to an attack of acute rheumatism fell into six antigenic groups and ... | 1932 | 19870091 |
| skin reactions to nucleoprotein of streptococcus scarlatinae in patients with rheumatoid arthritis and rheumatic fever. | 1933 | 16694127 | |
| studies on inflammation : ix. a factor in the mechanism of invasiveness by pyogenic bacteria. | trypan blue injected into an area of cutaneous inflammation induced by staphylococcus aureus failed to drain readily to the tributary lymphatics when the dye was injected as early as 1 hour after the inoculation of the microorganisms. trypan blue introduced into an area of cutaneous inflammation induced by pneumococcus type i was retained in situ when the dye was injected about 6 or more hours after the inoculation of the bacteria. when an area of cutaneous inflammation was induced by the inocul ... | 1933 | 19870174 |
| the fibrinolytic activity of hemolytic streptococci. | broth cultures of hemolytic streptococci derived from patients are capable of rapidly liquefying normal human fibrin clot. the active fibrinolytic principle is also contained in sterile, cell-free filtrates of broth cultures. the degree of activity of filtrates parallels the activity of whole broth cultures sufficiently closely to indicate that large amounts of the fibrinolytic substance are freely excreted into the surrounding medium and pass readily through berkefeld v, seitz, and chamberland ... | 1933 | 19870210 |
| the mucoid phase of streptococcus hemolyticus. | 1934 | 17789304 | |
| the serological classification of streptococcus pyogenes. | 1934 | 20475253 | |
| capsules in young cultures of streptococcus hemolyticus. | 1934 | 16559761 | |
| a study on bacterial proteins with special consideration of gonococcus and meningococcus. | methods of preparation and certain properties of the "nucleoproteins" of the following organisms are described: gonococcus, meningococcus, micrococcus catarrhalis, r pneumococcus, streptococcus hemolyticus, staphylococcus aureus. no essential differences between the nucleoproteins and the intact cells of gonococcus and meningococcus were observed in their ability to engender immune substances (precipitins), to induce bacterial allergy in rabbits, or to elicit cutaneous reactions (of the delayed ... | 1934 | 19870231 |
| the carbohydrates of gonococcus and meningococcus : i. the alcohol-precipitable fraction. | the alcohol-insoluble polysaccharides of gonococcus and meningococcus were found to contain 4.2 and 3.7 per cent nitrogen respectively, to be protein-free by chemical test, to reduce fehiing-benedict solution only after hydrolysis. they were non-toxic for rabbits and mice, and failed to engender antibodies (precipitins) in rabbits. they produced no cutaneous reactions in normal, snuffle-free rabbits, but caused typical allergic reactions of the delayed type in rabbits rendered hypersensitive to ... | 1934 | 19870232 |
| the production of streptococcus hemolyticus bacteremia in non-specifically sensitized animals. | rabbits sensitized to horse serum developed a bacteremia of 9 to 12 hours' duration when they were inoculated simultaneously with normal horse serum and a strain of streptococcus hemolyticus, while the bacteria could only be isolated from the blood stream of non-sensitized animals within the first 3 hours after inoculation. on the other hand, when antisera are employed as the antigen for shocking the sensitized rabbits, there is a significant increase in the number of bacteria in the blood strea ... | 1934 | 19870280 |
| further studies with toxic serum extracts of hemolytic streptococci. | 1. the same streptococcus hemolyticus organisms may be subjected to extraction six times in 2 days with untreated inactivated serum with no loss in potency of the later extracts when the organisms are kept frozen solid during the night between the extractions. 2. the serum extract toxins of hemolytic streptococci can be preserved without deterioration for at least 6 months if kept frozen solid. 3. no toxins stronger than those containing 10 units per cc. for mice have been prepared. reasons for ... | 1935 | 19870372 |
| studies on the immune response of the rheumatic subject and its relationship to activity of the rheumatic process : ii. observations on an epidemic of influenza followed by hemolytic streptococcus infections in a rheumatic colony. | the observations presented in this paper may be summarized as follows: a study has been made on an isolated group of children with heart disease. all of these individuals, with one exception, were rheumatic subjects. many of them carried a strain of hemolytic streptococcus in the throat flora during the winter of 1934. the organism produced no detectible toxin and was not associated with respiratory disease. four patients contracted chicken pox during the winter months. none developed rheumatic ... | 1935 | 19870406 |
| studies on the immune response of the rheumatic subject and its relationship to activity of the rheumatic process : iii. observations on the reactions of a rheumatic group to an epidemic infection with hemolytic streptococcus of a single type. | this study of an isolated colony showed that of seven children who escaped the epidemic streptococcus infection none developed rheumatic symptoms; and that of seventeen children who contracted the epidemic streptococcus infection, fourteen developed acute rheumatism and three showed no recognizable rheumatic manifestations. the seven children who failed to contract infection with streptococcus hemolyticus showed clearly that susceptible individuals may live in dose association with an epidemic o ... | 1935 | 19870407 |
| studies on hemolytic streptococci: ii. streptococcus pyogenes. | 1936 | 16559919 | |
| infection of the air of scarlet-fever wards with streptococcus pyogenes. | 1937 | 20475359 | |
| growth of streptococcus pyogenes in milk stored at atmospheric temperatures. | 1937 | 20475401 | |
| studies on hemolytic streptococci: iv. streptococcus scarlatinae. | 1937 | 16560035 | |
| the bactericidal action of human serum on hemolytic streptococci : i. observations made with serum from patients with acute infections and from normal individuals. | sera obtained from patients at the time of acute active infections were found, in every instance, to be bactericidal for hemolytic streptococci. the observations were made with sera from twenty-five patients. the group consisted of cases of pneumococcus, hemolytic streptococcus, staphylococcus, meningococcus, tubercle bacillus, and malarial infections; the etiology of the diseases in other patients was either uncertain or may have been a mixed infection. in sera taken from the same group of pati ... | 1937 | 19870586 |
| studies on the serological typing of streptococcus hemolyticus. | the cross-reactions which interfere with satisfactory serological identification of hemolytic streptococcus are due to anticarbohydrate in the sera used for typing. this antibody can be removed easily by absorption with purified streptococcus carbohydrate, and type identification is then readily established. the serological classification of hemolytic streptococcus from throat infections contracted in new york during 1935 and 1936 showed the predominance of types 4, 13 and 22. type 13 appeared t ... | 1937 | 19870621 |
| excretion of streptococcus pyogenes in the milk of naturally infected cows. | 1938 | 20475438 | |
| milk epidemic of angina, originating from a cow with mastitis and due to streptococcus pyogenes (lancefield group a). | 1938 | 20475439 | |
| demonstration of type specific proteins in extracts of fusobacteria. | 1. the classification of fusobacteria into types, as suggested by slanetz and rettger on the basis of their cultural and biochemical characteristics, was confirmed. the following additional data are presented: the behavior of types i, ii, and iii in several previously untested carbohydrates; the final ph in 1 per cent glucose broth; the hydrolysis of starch; the failure to decompose sodium hippurate and citrates; the absence of pathogenicity for several types of experimental animals; and the abs ... | 1938 | 19870709 |
| the apparent effect of tyrothrycin on streptococcus hemolyticus in the rhinopharynx of carriers. | 1941 | 17776213 | |
| streptococcus hemolyticus: a study of virulence. | 1942 | 21434020 | |
| the respiration of streptococcus pyogenes: i. optimal conditions of respiration. | 1942 | 16560510 | |
| the respiration of streptococcus pyogenes: ii. the inhibition of respiration and growth by sulfanilamide; the inhibition of respiration by hydroxylamine and its sulfonamide and other derivatives. | 1942 | 16560511 | |
| the respiration of streptococcus pyogenes and pneumococcus type i: iii. bearing of respiration on existing theories of the mechanism of the action of the chemotherapeutic agents. | 1942 | 16560512 | |
| the toxic effect of splenic extracts on streptococcus hemolyticus. | 1942 | 16560606 | |
| cyanide-sensitive bacterial respiratory systems different from the usual cytochrome-cytochrome oxidase system. | aerobic respiration of streptococcus pyogenes and pneumococcus type 1 are strongly inhibited by kcn, nan(3), and na(2)s. the anaerobic glycolysis of glucose by pneumococcus is also inhibited by kcn and nan(3). streptococcus pyogenes, e. coli, pneumococcus type 1, b. subtilis, b. proteus, and staphylococcus aureus did not catalyze the oxygen uptake by p-phenylenediamine in the presence of added cytochrome c or in its absence. yeast cells, b. subtilis, and b. pyocyaneus oxidized p-phenylenediamine ... | 1942 | 19873323 |
| the cardiotoxic action of preparations containing the oxygen-labile hemolysin of streptococcus pyogenes : i. increased sensitivity of the isolated frog's heart to repeated application of the toxin. | 1. a study has been made of the effect on the isolated frog's heart of a preparation derived from the supernatant fluid of cultures of hemolytic streptococcus. 2. the streptococcal preparation was found to induce systolic contracture, the contracture usually developing only after the second of two administrations of the preparation. it was found that a single application of the streptococcal preparation sensitized the heart to a second application. 3. the properties of the cardiotoxic factor so ... | 1945 | 19871458 |
| the cardiotoxic action of preparations containing the oxygen-labile hemolysin of streptococcus pyogenes : ii. inhibition of cardiotoxic effect by a substance released from the frog's heart. | 1. the mechanism of sensitization of the isolated frog' heart to a product of the hemolytic streptococcus has been investigated. the sensitization depends upon the release from the isolated heart of a substance which inhibits the action of the cardiotoxin. the inhibitor is released upon the first (sensitizing) administration of cardiotoxin, but not upon the second (contracture-producing) administration. 2. the inhibitor released by the heart neutralizes the lethal factor present in the streptoco ... | 1945 | 19871459 |
| reactions of monkeys to experimentally induced streptococcus hemolyticus, group c, infection; an analysis of the relative rôles of humoral and cellular immunity under conditions of optimal or deficient nutrition. | 1946 | 20995224 | |
| failure of type specific streptococcus pyogenes vaccine to prevent respiratory infections. | 1946 | 21022906 | |
| an epidemic caused by a sulfadiazine resistant strain of the streptococcus hemolyticus (group a, type 17). | 1946 | 21025256 | |
| reactions of monkeys to experimentally induced streptococcus hemolyticus, group c, infection : an analysis of the relative roles of humoral and cellular immunity under conditions of optimal or deficient nutrition. | macaca mulatta on a normal diet proved to be resistant on intranasal inoculation with streptococcus hemolyticus, group c. more than half of the monkeys maintained for various periods on a modified dietary regimen deficient in vitamin b became more or less anemic. all developed a granulopenic leucopenia during which many developed spontaneous infections, and all were extremely susceptible on intranasal instillation of streptococcus hemolyticus, group c. in normal monkeys, primary inoculation with ... | 1946 | 19871569 |
| [streptococcus viridans and streptococcus hemolyticus as indices of infection of the air of a room]. | 1946 | 20275149 | |
| studies on the metabolism of streptococcus pyogenes; oxygen consumption in the presence of glucose and certain additional substances. | 1946 | 20278388 | |
| subtilin-antibiotic produced by bacillus subtilis; effect on streptococcus pyogenes infections in mice. | 1946 | 20281096 | |
| in vitro development of temporary penicillin resistance in streptococcus pyogenes. | 1947 | 18900038 | |
| comparative action of bromine and iodine on toxic enzymes of staphylococcus aureus and streptococcus pyogenes. | 1947 | 16561288 | |
| the effect of streptococcus pyogenes extracts and filtrates on various bacteria. | 1947 | 16561311 | |
| comparative action of bromine and iodine on toxic enzymes of staphylococcus aureus and streptococcus pyogenes. | 1947 | 20292331 | |
| an outbreak of mastitis caused by streptococcus pyogenes and the effect of treatment with penicillin. | 1947 | 20295897 | |
| the effect of streptococcus pyogenes extracts and filtrates on various bacteria. | 1947 | 20238517 | |
| acute bacterial endocarditis; penicillin resistant streptococcus hemolyticus. | 1947 | 20250357 | |
| streptococcal content of lungs of white mice infected with streptococcus hemolyticus after influenza virus. | 1947 | 20255152 | |
| the action of the basic amino acids on the heart and intestine. | 1947 | 20265805 | |
| the toxic action of preparations containing the oxygen-labile hemolysin of streptococcus pyogenes; comparison of cardiotoxic action with that of saponin. | 1947 | 20265818 | |
| the effect of influenza virus infection on the susceptibility of white mice to streptococcus hemolyticus. | 1947 | 20342061 | |
| the therapeutic activity of penicillins f, g, k, and x in experimental infections with pneumococcus type i and streptococcus pyogenes. | 1. the relative bactericidal activities of penicillins f, g, k, and x against type i pneumococcus in vitro were 60, 100, 180, and 135. the corresponding activities against streptococcus pyogenes, strain c-203, were 75, 100, 115, and 145, respectively. 2. the total curative doses (cd(50)) of penicillins f, g, k, and x in pneumococcal infections of white mice (ten injections at 3 hour intervals) were 4.6, 3.8, 20, and 2.4 mg. per kg., respectively, or relative activities of 83, 100, 19, and 160, r ... | 1947 | 19871606 |
| reactions of monkeys to experimental mixed influenza and streptococcus infections : an analysis of the relative roles of humoral and cellular immunity, with the description of an intercurrent nephritic syndrome. | 1. the vital importance of the cellular defense forces in the resistance of the monkey to combined streptococcus and influenza virus infections has been demonstrated. 2. some of the conditions prejudicial to the maintenance of an optimum cellular reserve in the infected animal have been revealed; viz., undernutrition, physical cold, intratracheal route of infection. 3. the potential threat exerted by latent foci of streptococci, and the importance, in relation to the combined infection with viru ... | 1947 | 19871608 |
| the toxic action of preparations containing the oxygen-labile hemolysin of streptococcus pyogenes : iii. induction in mice of temporary resistance to the lethal effect of the toxin. | 1. the susceptibility of mice to the lethal effect of preparations containing the oxygen-labile hemolysin (streptolysin o) of group a hemolytic streptococci has been studied. injection of a single sublethal dose of the streptococcal preparation causes the development of resistance to the effect of a lethal dose injected subsequently. 2. resistance is demonstrable 3 to 6 hours after the injection of the streptococcal preparation, persists for approximately 30 hours, and then disappears. 3. resist ... | 1947 | 19871670 |
| the effect of nucleic acids and of carbohydrates on the formation of streptolysin. | 1. ribonucleic acid of yeast causes the formation of a potent hemolysin in broth cultures of streptococcus pyogenes. 2. the hemolysin whose formation is induced by yeast ribonucleic acid appears to be identical with streptolysin s. 3. desoxyribonucleic acid, products of acid or alkaline hydrolysis of ribonucleic acid, or many other substances tested, fail to produce a similar effect. 4. digestion by ribonuclease increases markedly the streptolysin-inducing activity of certain preparations of rib ... | 1948 | 18873865 |
| a non-haemolytic variant of a group m streptococcus. | 1950 | 14770858 | |
| the role of a so-called agglutination activating factor in the agglutination of hemolytic streptococci by rheumatoid arthritis sera. | 1950 | 14771625 | |
| infectious diseases. | 1950 | 14771841 | |
| a comparative study of antihyaluronidase, antistreptolysin "o," antistreptokinase, and streptococcal agglutination titers in patients with rheumatic fever, acute hemolytic streptococcal infections, rheumatoid arthritis and non-rheumatoid forms of arthritis. | 1950 | 14774462 | |
| the transmission of hemolytic streptococcal infections in infant wards with special reference to "skin dispersers". | 1950 | 14774613 | |
| studies on the toxin and toxoid of hemolytic streptococci. | 1950 | 14774995 | |
| [blood antihyaluronidase level in children with hemolytic streptococcosis, rheumatoid polyarthritis, and other diseases]. | 1950 | 14775744 | |
| [hemolytic streptococci and rheumatoid arthritis]. | 1950 | 14776074 | |
| [epidemiologic value of typing of group a hemolytic streptococci]. | 1950 | 14792643 | |
| a new method for preparing type-specific extracts from haemolytic streptococci of group a, type 2. | 1950 | 14796626 | |
| [immunizing property of various bacterial suspensions treated with ultrasounds; research on staphylococcus aureus, streptococcus hemolyticus, pseudomonas aeruginosa and klebsiella pneumoniae]. | 1950 | 14800657 | |
| mixed bacterial growth. ii. the growth of staph. aureus, str. pyogenes and a viridans streptococcus in mixed broth cultures. | 1950 | 14800815 | |
| [experimental study of streptococcus hemolyticus in buccal pathology]. | 1950 | 24539472 | |
| antibiotics produced by micrococci and streptococci that show selective inhibition within the genus streptococcus. | 1950 | 24538858 | |
| some notes on the rheumatic diseases from the clinical viewpoint. | 1951 | 14805718 | |
| [investigations on streptococcus hemolyticus in air of scarlet fever wards in hospitals]. | 1951 | 14823349 | |
| [lederer's acute hemolytic anemia or acute hemolytic anemia due to anaerobic streptococcic bacteremia]. | 1951 | 14833486 | |
| hyaluronic acid utilization by hemolytic streptococci in relation to possible hyaluronidase function in pathogenesis. | 1951 | 14844243 | |
| the effect of hemolytic streptococcus toxin on experimental viral carditis. | 1951 | 14846932 | |
| a new method of enzymatic therapy viz. streptokinase-streptodornase. | 1951 | 14852124 |