Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-mlc7c Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-05T08:51:58.211Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

The Spread of Bacterial Infection; Some General Considerations

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 May 2009

W. W. C. Topley
Affiliation:
From the Department of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine, University of Manchester.
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

In a recent series of papers, Flexner (1922), Lynch (1922), Amoss (1922a and b) and Webster (1922a and b) record the results obtained at the Rockefeller Institute in an experimental investigation of epidemics among laboratory animals. These experiments bear a close similarity to those which have been recorded in previous papers of the present series (Topley, 1919, 1921 a and b, 1922 a and b, and Topley, Weir and Wilson, 1921). Their publication affords an opportunity of comparing the results obtained in two independent enquiries, which have been carried out along slightly different lines, and of describing in more detail certain points in the general technique of our own experiments, which have an important bearing on the significance of the results obtained.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1923

References

REFERENCES

Amoss, H. L. (1992 a). Experimental Epidemiology. An artificially induced epidemic of mouse typhoid. Journ. Exp. Med. XXXVI. 25.Google Scholar
Amoss, H. L. (1922 b). Experimental Epidemiology. Effect of the addition of healthy mice to a population suffering from mouse typhoid. Journ. Exp. Med. XXXVI. 45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Flexner, S. (1922). Experimental Epidemiology. Introductory. Journ. Exp. Med. XXXVI. 9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lynch, C. J. (1922). An outbreak of mouse typhoid and its attempted control by vaccination. Journ. Exp. Med. XXXVI. 15.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ponselle, A. (1920). Abreuvoir pour Rats et Souris. Ann. Inst. Pasteur, XXXVI. 55.Google Scholar
Topley, W. W. C. (1919). The Spread of Bacterial Infection. Lancet, II. 1.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Topley, W. W. C. (1921 a). The Spread of Bacterial Infection. Some characteristics of long-continued epidemics. Journ. of Hyg. 19. 350.Google ScholarPubMed
Topley, W. W. C. (1921 b). The Spread of Bacterial Infection. The potential infectivity of surviving mouse-population, and their resistance to subsequent epidemics of the same disease. Journ. of Hyg. XX. 103.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Topley, W. W. C. (1922 a). The Spread of Bacterial Infection. Some characteristics of the pre-epidemic phase. Journ. of Hyg. XXI. 10.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Topley, W. W. C. (1922 b). The Spread of Bacterial Infection. The effect of dispersal during the pre-epidemic stage, and of subsequent re-aggregation. Journ. of Hyg. XXI. 20.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Topley, W. W. C., Weir, H.B. and Wilson, G.S. (1921). The Inter-relationships between the various members of the B.enteritidis, B.paratyphosusB Group of Bacteria. Journ. of Hyg. XX. 227.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Topley, W. W. C. and wilson, G. S. (1923). The Spread of Bacterial Infection. The problem of herd-immunity. Journ. of Hyg. XXI. 243.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webster, L. T. (1922 a). Experiments on Normal and Immune mice with a Bacillus of Mouse Typhoid. Journ. Exp. Med. XXXVI. 71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webster, L. T. (1922 b). Identification of a Paratyphoid-Enteritidis Strain associated with Epizootics of Mouse Typhoid. Journ. Exp. Med. XXXVI. 97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar