72 results on '"Lepromin"'
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2. The antigenic components of lepromin as assayed in guinea-pigs.
3. Effect of BCG vaccination, lepromin testing and natural causes in inducing reactivity to lepromin and to tuberculin.
4. Positive lepromin reactions with suspensions of normal tissue particles.
5. Children of leprosy patients isolated at birth, given lepromin and BCG injections, then returned to the colony, first report.
6. A note on the lepromin reaction in males and females of the general population of Cordova, Mactan Island, Cebu, Philippines.
7. Lepromin test in contacts, with particular reference to positive bacteriological findings.
8. Influence of repeated lepromin injections on the Mitsuda skin reaction.
9. Leprosy and tuberculosis: a comparative study with the aid of skin tests with tuberculin, killed BCG, and the Dharmendra lepromin in South African Bantus.
10. OUR IMMUNOLOGIC AND CLINICAL INTERPRETATION OF THE REACTIONS TO LEPROMIN.
11. Tuberculin and lepromin reactions in Nigeria; an analysis of the data of Lowe and McNulty.
12. Comparison of the macroscopic readings and microscopic findings of the lepromin reaction.
13. Sensitization of lepromin induced experimentally with BCG.
14. The effect of partial purification of lepromin on the Fernandez- and Mitsuda-type responses in guinea-pigs.
15. Antigenic analysis of lepromin by agar-diffusion.
16. CLINICAL EVALUATION STUDIES IN LEPROMATOUS LEPROSY. FIFTH SERIES: DIETHYL DITHIOLISOPHTHALATE (ETISUL) AS A SUPPLEMENT TO 4-4' DIAMINODIPHENYL SULFONE (DDS).
17. Bacillary lepromin of cadaveric origin.
18. OLMOS CASTRO ON THE LEPROMIN REACTION.
19. Lepromin vs purified bacillus suspension I. Preparation of a purified bacillus suspension (with a note on Nile-blue staining of smears).
20. Study of Mitsuda's reaction in leprosy and non-leprosy environments.
21. An electrodiagnostic study of the lower motor unit in leprosy.
22. The late lepromin reaction in subsided lepromatous cases.
23. Sensitivity in dogs induced by the lepromin reaction.
24. Studies on the lepromin test. III. Influence of tuberculosis contact and other factors on the size of the lepromin reaction.
25. LOW-RESISTANT TUBERCULOID LEPROSY.
26. Persistence of sensitization and cross-sensitization to lepromin and BCG in the dog.
27. Reactivity of children to lepromin and various tuberculins, as affected by recent and older BCG vaccination.
28. The relationship and significance of the Mantoux and lepromin reactions in leprosy.
29. Changes in the lepromin and tuberculin reactions of lepromin-negative leprosy patients after vaccination with BCG.
30. Lepromin hypersensitivity induced by integral lepromin in persons presumably free from leprosy.
31. Hemagglutination and lepromin reactivity in healthy Filipino children.
32. Animal lepromin with leprosy bacilli from infected rats; preparation and comparative study with human lepromins.
33. VOLE BACILLUS ANTIGEN AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR REFINED LEPROMIN.
34. The value of lepromin reaction in the diagnosis of the clinical forms of leprosy.
35. THE CONCENTRATION OF M. LEPRAE IN CURRENTLY AVAILABLE LEPROMINS.
36. Sensitivity to lepromin of dogs in a nonleprous area.
37. The use of dilute antigens in lepromin tests.
38. Organ culture method of producing a leprosy-bacillus suspension (Nimorpel) for use as a lepromin.
39. Modification of the sedimentation rate in Hansen's patients by addition of Mitsuda antigen.
40. The genetics of resistance to leprosy.
41. Agammaglobulinemia and the lepromin reaction.
42. The reactions to lepromin in man. I. A suggestion of possible desensitization of the early reaction.
43. Early and late reactions to lepromin in contacts.
44. Origin of the lepromin test.
45. More about the late lepromin reaction in subsided lepromatous cases.
46. The lepromin reaction and nonspecific reactivity to tuberculin.
47. Reversal of negative lepromin reactions following use of tuberculosis vaccine irradiated.
48. Sensitization of the dog with lepromin and BCG and evidence of cross sensitization.
49. Results of tests with serial dilutions of lepromin in separate groups of normal young children with a comparison of two lepromins and the Dharmendra antigen.
50. Cutaneous responses to lepromin and to other mycobacterial antigens (human avian and battey tuberculins, and human and avian tubercle bacilli).
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