anaphylactic shockbacterial agglutinationhemolysisimmunologyphagocytosis
Figures from the paper
Abstract (AI)
of the Rabbit. . .. 6. Collection of Serum in a Flask 7. Method of Drawing Up Measured Volumes of Fluid into a Graduated Pipette 8. The Wright Tube for Obtaining Small Quantities of Blood Serum 9. Coiled Pipette for Taking Up Small Quantities of Fluids 10. Microscopic Drawing of Bacterial Agglutination 11. The Nipple Pipette : 12. Hemolysis in the Test Tube 13. Quantitative Relations of Amboceptor and Complement in Hemolysis 14. Method of Obtaining Blood from Guinea-pig 15. Stages of Lysis in Cholera Vibrios 16. Microscopic Drawing of Phagocytosis 17. Microscopic Drawing of Guinea-pig Lung in Anaphylactic Shock 214 1 8. Blood-pressure Tracing from Dog in Anaphylactic Shock 216 PLATES PLATE I. Positive Schick Reaction of Moderate Severity Seventy-two Hours After the Intracutaneous Injection of One-fortieth the Minimal Lethal Dose of Diphtheria Toxin. Patient's Blood Serum Was Found to Contain No Antitoxin PLATE II. Colored Drawing of Guinea-pig Lungs in Anaphylactic Shock
Key Findings
1
A Schick reaction case demonstrates moderate diphtheria sensitivity after toxin injection, with the patient's serum containing no antitoxin.
2
Anaphylactic shock is illustrated through microscopic lung specimens and blood-pressure recordings from an affected dog.
3
It describes methods for collecting serum and blood, measuring fluids, and obtaining small quantities of biological samples using specialized pipettes and tubes.
4
It includes experimental demonstrations of bacterial agglutination, hemolysis, complement–amboceptor relationships, cholera-vibrio lysis, and phagocytosis.
5
The material is an immunology text or practical manual covering experimental procedures, laboratory techniques, and illustrative pathological reactions.
Research Object
Research Subject
Publication Details
Publication Date
1921-01-01
Journal
Publisher
ISSN
Open access PDF
Access Type
Author Information
Download PDF
Subscribe to digest