cover image: The Indian Journal of Medical Research  January 1937

Premium

20.500.12592/2s582m

The Indian Journal of Medical Research January 1937

1937

The testing of the pH of the urine however is essential in all cases although in practice by reason of the fact that during the course of the treatment the pH rarely exceeds 5'3 as a rule the administration of ammonium chloride is not required. [...] Illustrative matter should not be sent in the form of unarranged drawings or photographs but be definitely arranged or allocated by the author as so many text./lgures or plates as the case may be having due regard to the size and shape of the page of the Journal and the capacity of the drawings or photos for reduction. [...] Our investigation has followed the lines of those of other -observers in that we have attempted to prove the presence or absence of spirochaetes in the tissues at various periods during and after infection by sub-inoculating a series of animals from the organs of the infected animal and noting the presence or absence of infetion in the sub-passages. [...] In addition the types of spirochwte found were identified and the kinds of antibody present in the blood at the various phases of the disease were estimated where necessary both in the parent squirrels and the sub-passages from them. [...] Examination of the serum at the date of sub-passage once more showed the presence of antibodies to one or more types of spirochwte more commonly the latter ; the titres while generally lower than those recorded at the end of the attack being still sufficient to prevent any recurrence or continuance of infection with these particular types thus causing the infection to die out.
technology medicine science
Pages
388
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120195
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-xviii J. Taylor view
Further Observations on Indian Relapsing Fever. Part III. Persistence of Spirocha1Tes in the Blood And Organs of Infected Animals
571-580 J. Cinninghum, A.G.L. Fraser view
Further Observations on Indian Relapsing Fever. Part IV. Re-Infections and Super-Infections
581-592 J. Cinninghum, A.G.L. Fraser view
Two Easy Methods of Transplanting Tubercle Bacilli Directly from Solid to Liquid Culture Media
593-596 M.B. Soperkar view
The Nature of Immunity Resulting from T. A. B. Inoculation. a Study of ` O ' Agglutinins in the Sera of Inoculated Human Subjects and Their Immunological Significance
597-616 S.S. Bhatnagar, J.F. Freeman, C.S. Dhilon view
The Agglutinogenic And Agglutinating Activities of B. Paratyphoiur A.
617-624 S.S. Bhatnagar, J.F. Freeman, G.C. Gera view
Adsorption of Antigens by Antibodies or Vice Versa. Part III. The Effect of Electrolytes on the Rate of Flocculation of Toxin-Antitoxin Mixtures of Diphtheria and Tetanus
625-632 B.N. Ghosh, N.N. Ray view
Cancer in India
633-666 Vishwa Nath, Khem Grewal view
Diet Surveys in South Indian Villages
667-688 W.R. Aykroyd, B.G. Krishnan view
Survey of the Nutritive Value of Indian Foodstuffs. Part I. The Chemical Composition of 200 Common Foods
689-706 S. Ranganathan, A.R. Sundararajan, S. Swaminathan view
The State of Nutrition of School Children in South India. Part II. Diet and Deficiency Disease in Residential Hostels
707-726 W.R. Aykroyd, B.G. Krishnan view
Phrynoderma '—A Clinical and Histo-Pathological Study
727-736 M.V. Rao view
The Spectrophotometric Method of Assaying Vitamin A and Carotene with Further Data on the Vitamin-A Activity of Indian Foodstuffs
737-750 N.K. De view
The Assimilation of Vitamin A and Carotene by Rats from Some Common Foods With A Note on the Conversion Factor I. U./E. Proposed by the International Vitamin Conference
751-766 N.K. De view
The Relative Value of the Proteins of Certain Foodstuffs in Nutrition
767-786 M. Swaminathan view
Balanced Diets Part I
787-796 S.P. Niyogi, V.N. Patwardhan, R.G. Chitre view
The Ash Calcium and Phosphorus Content of Some Common Bengali Foodstuffs
797-800 H. Wilson, Bashir Ahamed, D.N. Mullick view
The Carotene Content of Some Common Bengali Foodstuffs
801-806 Bashir Ahamed, D.N. Mullick, B.N. Mazumder view
Studies on the Absorption of Carotene and Vitamin A in the Human Subject
807-812 H. Wilson, S.M. Das, Bashir Ahamed view
The Vitamin-B1 Content of Some Common Indian Foodstuffs
813-816 H. Wilson, Bashir Ahamed, G. Ray, R.C. Guha view
Nutritional Survey of Schoolboys in Calcutta and the Punjab by Means of Clinical Observations A. C. H. Index of Nutrition and Other Measurements
817-838 H. Wilson, Bashir Ahamed, Durga Mitra view
Ascorbic-Acid Oxidase in Plant and Animal Tissues
839-844 R.K. Chakraborty, B.C. Guha view
Studies on the Increase of Blood Calcium after Intravenous Administration of Glucose
845-854 S.C. Sen, P.N. Choudhury view
HÆmatolocical Studies in Indians. Part VI. Investigations in 100 Cases of Marked AÆmia Amongst Tea-C Garden Coolies
855-910 Everard Napier, C.R. Gupta view
A Study of Human Parotid Saliva
911-916 M.A. Basir, T.S. Ramabhadran view
The Possible Influence of Solar Radiation on the Production of Cataract in Certain Districts of Southern India: A Preliminary Investigation
917-920 R.E. Wright view
On The Male Terminalia of Chrysomyia Megacephala and C. Bezziana
921-924 D.N. Roy view
Notes on Antirabic Immunization: A Correction
925-i G. Covell view
Backmatter
ii-iv J. Taylor view

Related Topics

All