Armstrong – Table of Contents
October 2) with the Freeman strain of St. Louis encephalitis but had failed to react with recognizable symptoms. The eighth day ...
Hg.). 4) Centrifugation at high speed for 15 minutes (designed to precipitate ordinary bacteria) failed to remove the infectious ...
virus by injection into the spinal canal (intrathecal route), into the veins (intravenous), into the abdomen (intraperitoneal) a ...
“In view of the shorter incubation period of this virus in monkeys as compared to that of encephalitis strains, it would seem lo ...
The incubation period for St. Louis encephalitis and LCM was different in monkeys and mice. 3) The clinical illness produced by ...
He considered the virus, possibly either of human or monkey origin, to be of unknown significance as a cause of disease in natur ...
Bloedorn (25), all of which had similar clinical histories, physical examinations and laboratory findings, and all the sera of w ...
geographic areas, having their origin in California, Maryland, District of Columbia, Illinois, Ohio and Virginia. After this sum ...
and were probably not representative of the general population. Armstrong could only speculate about reasons for this observatio ...
November 1938, was a 23-year old African-American housewife who presented with the classical clinical and laboratory findings of ...
Armstrong next checked the home conditions of the two patients. Patient 1 became ill in a home located on the outskirts of the D ...
half-grown female, No. 947, were trapped on January 25 in the kitchen. Pooled tissues from each of these mice produced transmiss ...
disease was primary in the mice, the occurrence of the infected rodents in association with the cases was explained. 2) The hous ...
be positive for virus. Eight mice were trapped in the row of houses directly across the street from the patient but Armstrong wa ...
(12) white mice used as controls for this group died. In this way, Armstrong defended his methods for using white stock laborato ...
could recall no symptoms compatible with a central nervous system or meningeal illness. 2) Meningeal type: Often biphasic with i ...
recollections of the events associated with LCM: “We got it (St. Louis encephalitis) growing in monkeys but not in mice. We brou ...
people were going across either way. That I think convinced Rivers it was from mice to man. That disease was more common than we ...
your admirers, and we think it only fair that we should pass it along to you. (The young correspondent does not know that we are ...
major phylogenetic and antigenic groups corresponding to 1) LCM, Lassa and close relatives in association with Old World Rodents ...
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