Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-dsjbd Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-25T12:23:14.378Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Immunological Studies on Experimental Infection of Pigs with Ascaris suum Goeze, 1782 I. An Introduction with a Review of the Literature and the Demonstration of Complement-fixing Antibodies in the Serum*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 June 2009

L. F. Taffs
Affiliation:
Department of Animal Pathology, School of Veterinary Medicine, Cambridge

Extract

1. An introduction to a study of immunity against A. suum in the pig is given. A review of the literature on the life cycle, a note on terminology and a general discussion on immunity to helminths has also been included.

2. By first removing the procomplementary activity of pig serum to guineapig complement with hydrochloric acid, it was possible to apply the complement fixation test to a study of the antibody response to experimental infection with A. suum.

3. Using an alcoholic extract of uterus, oviducts and ovaries of the adult female Ascaris worm as antigen, antibodies against this nematode were first detected in two experimentally infected pigs ten days after infection. A peak of antibody concentration from the thirteenth to the seventeenth day of infection was followed by a decline in the antibody content of the serum to the forty-first day; after which no antibody was detected.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1961

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Abdulrachman, S. and Lie, Klan Joe, 1954.—“Morphological differences between Ascans from man and pigs”. Docum. Med. geogr. tnop. A mst., 6, 342344.Google Scholar
Ackert, J. E., 1942.—“Natural resistance to helminthic infections”. J. Parasit., 28, 124. (W.L. 11428)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Africa, C. M., 1931.—Studies on the host relations of Nippostrongylus muris, with special reference to age resistance and acquired immunity”. J. Parasit., 18, 113.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Akagi, K., 1931.—“Expreimental studies on the immunity of Ascaris.”. Ni. Ikwa. Daigaku Z., 2, 488499.Abstr. in Jab. J. Zool., 1933, 4, 105. (W.L. 1088w)Google Scholar
Alicata, J. E., 1957.—“Observations on the ineffectiveness of ‘polybor-3’ in destroying the vitality of the eggs of A scans suum in soil”. J. Parasit., 43, 193. (W.L. 11428)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barker, C. R., 1921.—“Over de Identiteit van Ascaris lumbricoides en Ascaris. suilla”. Tijdschr. vergelijk. Geneesk., 6, 160230. (W.L. 21288)Google Scholar
Bankowski, R. A., Wichmann, R. and Kummer, M., 1953.—“A Complement- Fixation Test for identification and differentiation of immunological types of the virus of vesicular exanthema of swine”. Amen. J. vet. Res., 14, 145149. (W.L. 628a)Google ScholarPubMed
Barker, F. D., 1923.—“The chromosomes in Ascarus (Ascaris) lumbricoides of man”. (Abstr.) Anat. Rec., 24, 375. (W.L. 763)Google Scholar
Baudet, E. A. R. F., 1941.—“Uber die Resistenz des Meerschweinchens gegen. über weiderholten Infektionen mit A scans lumbnicoides vom Schwein”. Z. InfehtKr. Haustiere, 58, 7993. (W.L. 23460)Google Scholar
Blackie, W. K., 1931.—“Observations on the immunity in experimental ascariasis in rabbits”. J. Helminth., 9, 9196. (W.L. 11224c)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
DeBoer, E., 1935.—“Experimenteel onderzoek tetreffende Ascanis lumbricoides van mensch en varken”. Tijdschr. Diergeneesk., 62, 965973. (W.L. 21262)Google Scholar
Boulanger, P., 1954.—“A preliminary note on a method of inactivating a substance or substances in swine serum that interfere with the detection of antibodies by the complement-fixation test”. Canad. J. comp. Med., 18, 423425. (W.L. 5897b)Google ScholarPubMed
Boulanger, P., 1955.—“Complement-flxation tests of swine serum. I. In the diagnosis of vesicular stomatitis”. Canad. J. comp. Med., 19, 3747.Google ScholarPubMed
Brooksby, J. B., 1954.—“Etude expérimentale de l'exanthème vésiculeux”. Bull. Off. int. Epiz., 42, 368377. (W.L. 4683d)Google Scholar
Browning, C. H., 1931.—A system of bacteriology in relation to medicine. 6, Immunity, 332352. edical Research Council, H.M.S.O., Lond.Google Scholar
Buckley, J. J. C., 1931.—“An observation on human resistance to infection with Ascanis from the pig”. J. Helminth., 9, 4546. (W.L. 11224c)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Busson, B., 1911.—“Der Parasitennachweis mittels der Komplementablen kungsmethode”. Zbl. Bakt. (Orig.), 60, 426433. (W.L. 23684)Google Scholar
Caldwell, F. C. and Caldwell, E. L., 1926.—“Are Ascaris lumbnicoides and Ascanis suilla identical ?”. J. Parasit., 13, 141145. (W.L. 11428)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cambell, D. H., 1937.—“The immunological specificity of a polysaccharide fraction from some common parasitic helminths”. J. Parasit., 23, 348353.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Casoni, T., 1911.—“La diagnosi biologica dell'echinococcosi umana mediante l'intradermoreazione”. Folia din. chim. micr., Bologna, 4, 516. (W.L. 8542g)Google Scholar
Chandler, A. C., 1932.—“Experiments on resistance of rats to superinfection with the nematode Nippostrongylus muris”. Amer. J. Hyg., 16, 750782. (W.L. 600a)Google Scholar
Chandler, A. C., 1935a.—“on the nature of immunity to intestinal helminths. I. The local nature of the immunity of white rats to Nippostrongylus infection”. Amer. J. Hyg., 22, 157168.Google Scholar
Chandler, A. C., 1935b.—“Studies on the nature of immunity to intestinal infections. II. A study of the correlation between degree of resistance of white rats to Nippostrongylus and interval between infections”. Amer. J. Hyg., 22, 243256.Google Scholar
Chandler, A. C., 1936a.—“Studies on the nature of immunity to intestinal helminths. III. Rene W.L. of growth and egg production in Nippostrongylus after transfer from immune to non-immune rats”. Amer. J. Hyg., 23, 4654.Google Scholar
Chandler, A. C., 1936b.—“Studies on the nature of immunity to intestinal helminths. IV. The interrelations between parenteral and intestinal immunity in rats infected with Nippostrongylus”. Amer. J. Hyg. 24, 129144.Google Scholar
Chandler, A. C., 1937.—“Studies on the nature of immunity to intestinal helminths. V. Experiments on the role of the skin in parenteral immunity, and further experiments on passive immunization in Nippostrongylus infection in rats”. Amer. J. Hyg., 26, 292308.Google Scholar
Chandler, A. C., 1949. Introduction to parasitology with special reference to the parasites of man. p. 422, Eighth Edition, Chapman and Hall Ltd. Lond.Google Scholar
Chandler, A. C., 1953.—“Immunity in parasitic diseases”. J. Egypt. med. Ass., 36, 811834. (W.L. 11172a)Google ScholarPubMed
Chitwoon, B. G. and Chitwood, M. B., 1937.—An introduction to nematology. Monumental Printing Co., Baltimore, U.S.A.Google Scholar
Clapham, P. A., 1934.—“Ascariasis and vitamin A deficiency in pigs”. J.Helminth., 12, 165176. (W.L. 11224c)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clapham, P. A., 1936.—“Preliminary observations on the infectivity of Ascaris lumbricoides to swine”. J. Helminth., 14, 229232.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cobbold, T. S., 1864. Entozoa: An introduction to the study of helminthology with reference, more particularly, to the internal parasites of man, p. 302, Groombridge & Sons, London.Google Scholar
Coventry, F. A. and Taliaferro, W. H., 1928.—“Hypersensitiveness to helminth proteins. I. Cutaneous tests with proteins of Ascaris, hook worm and Trichuris in Honduras”. J. prey. Med., Baltimore, 2, 273288. (W.L. 11467a)Google Scholar
Crofton, H. D., 1954.—“Nematode parasite populations in sheep on lowland farms. I. Worm egg counts in ewes”. Parasitology, 44, 465477. (W.L. 16035)CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Culbertson, J. T., 1941. Immunity against animal parasites. Columbia, New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davaine, C. J., 1863.—“Nouvelles recherches sur le développement et la propagation de l'ascaride lombricoide et du trichocéphale de l'homme”. C.R. Soc. Biol., (1862), 4, mém., 261265. (W.L. 6630)Google Scholar
Deschiens, R. and Poirier, M., 1952.—“L'immunité dans les infestations parasitaires”. Ann. Inst. Pasteur, 83, 725744. (W.L. 857)Google Scholar
Editorial, 1916. British med. J., 2, 23. (W.L. 3579)Google Scholar
Epstein, A., 1892.—.“Ueber die Uebertrangund des menschlichen Spulwurms (Ascceris lumbricoides)”. Verh. Ges. Kinderheilk., Wiesbaden, (1891), 9, 116. (W.L. 22323a)Google Scholar
Fallis, A. M., 1942.—“Resistance to Ascaris lumbricoides L. in guinea pigs and the eosinophilia associated with infection”. J. Parasit., 28, (Suppl.), 21. (W.L. 11428)Google Scholar
Fallis, A. M., 1944.—“Resistance to Ascaris lumbricoides L. infection as demon strated experimentally in guinea pigs”. Canad. J. publ. Hlth., 35, 90. (W.L. 5898b)Google Scholar
Fallis, A. M., 1948.—.—“Ascaris lumbricoides infection in guinea pigs with special reference to eosinophilia and resistance”. Canad. J. Res., 26, 307327. (W.L. 5898c)CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Fenwick, D. W., 1938.—“The oxygen consumption of newly-hatched larvae of Ascaris suum”. Proc. zool. Soc. Lond., 108, 85100. (W.L. 16969b)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fenwick, D. W., 1939.—“Studies on the saline requirements of the larvae of A scans suum”. J. Helminth., 17, 211228. (W.L. 11224c)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fülleborn, F., 1921.—“Über die Wanderung von Askaris-und anderen Nem atodenlarven im Körper und intrauterine Askarisinfektion”. (Abstr.) Arch. Schiffs- u. Tropenhyg., 25, 146149. (W.L. 1804)Google Scholar
Fülleborn, F., 1926.—“Demonstration Über Kutanreaktion bei Helminthenaftek tionen”. Arch. Schiffs- u. Tropenhyg., 30, 8688.Google Scholar
Ghedins, G., 1906.—‘Ricerche sul siero di sangue di individuo affetto da cisti da echinococco e sul liquido in essa contenuto”. Gazz. Osp. Clin., 27, 16161617. (W.L.8975)Google Scholar
Ghedins, G., 1907a.—“Sugli anticorpi elminthiaci nel siero di sangue di individui afietti da elminthiasi. Anticorpi echinococcici. Seconda nota”. Gazz. Osp. Clin., 28, 53.Google Scholar
Ghedins, G., 1907b.—“Anticorpi elmintiaci nel siero di sangue di individui affetti da elmintiasi; anticorpi anchilostomiaci e ascaride. III. nota”. Gazz. Osp. Clin., 28, 476.Google Scholar
Gibson, T. E., 1952.—“The development of acquired resistance by sheep to infestation with the nematode Trichzostrongylus axeiJ. Helminth., 26, 4353. (W.L. 11224c)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Graham, G. L., Ackert, J. E. and Jones, R. W., 1932.—“Studies On An Acquired resistance of chickens to the nematode A scaridia lineata”. A mer. J. Hyg., 15, 726740. (W.L. 600a)Google Scholar
Grassi, B., 1888.—“Weiterers zur Frage der Ascarisentwicklung”. Zbl. Bahi., 3, 748749. (W.L. 23684)Google Scholar
Hegedus, A. and Greiner, H., 1938.—“Quantitative Bestimmung der Komple mentbestandteile”. Z. ImmunForsh., 92, 19. (W.L. 23456)Google Scholar
Hiraishi, T., 1926.—“Experimental ascariasis of the young pigs with special reference to A-avitaminosis.“ Keiô Igahu, Toryo, 6, 7980.Google Scholar
Hiraishi, T., 1927a.—“Keiô Igahu, Toryo. ” (Abstr.) Japan med. World, 7, 80. (W.L. 10880)Google Scholar
Hiraishi, T., 1927b.—“Pig infection with the ascarid larvae”. (A supplementary report.) (Abstr.) Keiô Igahu, Toryo, 7, 243244.Google Scholar
Hiraishi, T.,1928.—“Experimentelle Infektion junger Schweine mit Ascariden mit Rücksicht auf die besonderen Beziehungen zu A-Avitaminose”. (AbStr.) Arch. Schiffs-u. Tropenhyg., 32, 519521. (W.L. 1804)Google Scholar
Hoeppli, R., 1954.—“Some early views on parasites and parasitic infections showed by the people of Borneo, Malaya and China”. Proc. Alumni Ass., King Edw. VII Coil. Med. Singapore, 7, 317. (W.L. 16598a)Google Scholar
Hoeppli, R., 1959.—Parasites and parasitic infections in early medicine and science. Singapore University of Malaya Press.Google Scholar
Isbecque, G., 1924.—“Recherche d'anticorps spécifiques chez les porteurs de vers intestinaux”. C.R. Soc. Biol., Paris, 90, 691692. (W.L. 6630)Google Scholar
Jonsen, J., Manski, W. and Heidelberger, M., 1951. “Pig complement and its fractionation for the production of reagents containing third component”. J. Immunol., 67, 385391. (W.L. 11238)CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Kagan, I. G., 1957a.—“Haemagglutination studies with Ascaris antigens”. J. Parasit., 43, (Suppl.) 44. (W.L. 11428)Google Scholar
Kagan, I. G., 1957b.—“Seruin-agar double diffusion studies with Ascaris antigens”. J. infect., Dis., 101, 1119. (W.L. 11250)CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Kauzal, G., 1934.—“Observations on the development of resistance to Dictyocaulus filaria”. Aust. vet. J., 10, 100111. (W.L. 2254a)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kelley, G. W., Olsen, L. S. and Hoerlein, A. B., 1957.—“Rate of migration and growth of larval Ascaris suum in baby pigs”. Proc. helm. Soc. Wash., 24, 133136. (W.L.16747a)Google Scholar
Kelley, G. W., Olsen, L. S. and Hoerlein, A. B., 1958.—“The influence of diet on the development of Ascaris suum in the small intestines of pigs”. Amer. J. vet. Res., 19, 401404. (W.L. 628a)Google ScholarPubMed
Kerr, K. B., 1938a.—“The cellular response in acquired resistance in guinea pigs to an infection with pig Ascaris”. Amer. J. Hyg., 27, 2851. (W.L. 600a)Google Scholar
Kerr, K. B., 1938b.—“Studies on the passive transference of acquired resistance to the dog hookworm and pig Ascaris”. Amer. J. Hyg., 27, 6066.Google Scholar
Koino, S., 1922.—“Experimental infection on human body with ascarides”. Japan med. World, 2, 317320. (W.L. 10880)Google Scholar
Lane, C. L., 1917.—“Major Stewart on Ascaris infection”. Indian med. Ga.:, 52, 301. (W.L. 9943)Google ScholarPubMed
Lavier, G., 1945.—“Les phénomhnès d'immunité dans l’éosinophilie des hel minthiases”. Bull. Acad. Méd., Paris. 129, 560561. (W.L. 3683)Google Scholar
Leuckart, R., 1876. Die menschlichen Parasiten und die von ihnen herrührenden Krankheiten. Em Hand-und Lehrbuch für Naturforscher und Aertze, 2, p. 222. Leipzig u. Heildelberg.Google Scholar
Linnaeus, C., 1758.—Systema naturae per regna tria naturae, secundum classes, ordines, genera, species, cum characteribus, differentiis. synonymis, locis. Editio decima, reformata. 1, p. 648, Holmiae.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Von Linstow, O. F. B., 1886.—“Über den Zwischenwirth von Ascaris lumbricoides L”. Zool. Ans., 9, 525528. (W.L. 23833)Google Scholar
Loughlin, E. H. and Stoll, N. R., 1946.—“An efficient concentration method (AEX) for detecting helminthic ova in feces”. A mer. J. trop. med., 26, 517527. (W.L. 626)Google ScholarPubMed
Low, G. C., 1918.—“The life-history of A scans lumbnicoides”. Brit. med. J., 1, 286. (W.L. 3579)Google Scholar
Lutz, A., 1888.—“Zur Frage der Uebertragung des menschlichen Spulwurms. Weitere Mitteilungen”. Zbl. Bart., 3, 425428. (W.L. 23684)Google Scholar
Martin, H. M., 1926.—“Studies on the Ascanis lumbnicoides”. Res. Bull. Neb. agric. Exp. Sta., No. 37. (W.L. 18683)Google Scholar
Matsushima, M., 1934.—“Experimental studies on the resistance against repeated infection of Ascanis”. Keiô Igeku, Tokyo, 14, 11191134.Google Scholar
Mccoy, O. R., 1931.—“Immunity of rats to reinfection with Tnichinella spiralis”. Amer. J. Hyg., 14, 484494. (W.L. 600a)Google Scholar
Michel, J. F., 1953.—“Phenomenon of protection in infections of Tnichostnongylus netortaeformis”. Nature, Lond., 172, 312.. (W.L. 14900)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morgan, D. O., 1931.—“Some observations on experimental ascariasis in pigs”. J. Helminth., 9, 121128. (W.L. 11224c)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morgan, D. O., and Sloan, J. E. N., 1947.—“Researches on helminths in hill sheep with special reference to seasonal variations in worm egg output”. Scot. Agnic., 27, 2833. (W.L. 20001f)Google Scholar
Morgan, D. O., Parnell, I. W., and Rayski, C., 1950.—“Further observations on the seasonal variation in worm egg outputs in Scottish hill sheep”. J. Helminth., 24, 101122. (W.L. 11224c)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morgan, D. O., Parnell, I. W., and Rayski, C., 1951.—“The seasonal variations in the worm burden of Scottish hill sheep”. J. Helminth., 25, 177212.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morgan, D. O., Parnell, I. W., and Rayski, C., 1952.—“Worm infestations in Scottish hill sheep”. Scot. Agnic., 32, 4653. (W.L. 20001f)Google Scholar
Ohira, T., 1935.—“On the active immunization of animals against tape worms”. Trans. Far-East Ass. trop. Med. (9th Congress), 1, 601604. (W.L. 21489)Google Scholar
Oliver-González, J., 1943.—“Antigenic analysis of the isolated tissues and body fluids of the roundworm, Ascanis lumbricoides var. suum”. J. infect. Dis., 72, 202212. (W.L. 11250)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Otto, G. F., 1938.—“Studies on the protective power of serum from dogs actively immunized against Ancylostoma caninum”. J. Parasit., 24, (Suppl.) 10. (W.L. 11428)Google Scholar
Ozawa, M., 1930.—“Experimental study on acquired immunity to schisto somiasis japonica”. Jep. J. exp. Med., 8, 7984. (W.L. 10881k)Google Scholar
Payne, F. K., Ackert, J. E. and Haetman, E., 1925.—“The question of the human and pig Ascanis”. Amer. J. Hyg., 5, 90101. (W.L. 600a)Google Scholar
Peteemann, M. L., 1946.—“The effect of lecithinase on human serum globulins”. J. biol. Chem., 162, 3742. (W.L. 11063)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pitts, T. D.. 1948.—“Experimental hatching of the eggs of Ascaris scum.”. Proc. Soc. exp. Biol., 69, 348351. (W.L. 16913)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ransom, B. H., 1919.—“A newly recognised cause of pulmonary disease—Ascanis lumbnicoides”. J. Amer. med. Ass., 73, 12104212. (W.L. 11006)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ransom, B. H., 1922.—“Some recent additions to the knowledge of ascariasis”. J. Amer. med. Ass., 79, 10941097.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ransom, B. H. and Foster, W. D., 1917.—“Life history of Ascaris lumbricoides and related forms”. J. agric. Res., 11, 395398. (W.L. 10966)Google Scholar
Ransom, B. H. and Foster, W. D., 1919.—“Recent discoveries concerning the life history of Ascaris lumbricoides.”. J. Parasit., 5, 395398. (W.L. 11428)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ransom, B. H. and Foster, W. D., 1920.—“Observations on the life history of Ascaris lumbricoides”. Bull. U.S. Dep. Agric., No. 817, 147. (W.L. 5641)Google Scholar
Ransom, B. H. and Foster, W. D., and Cram, E. B., 1921.—“The course of migration of Ascaris larvae”. Amer. J. trop. Med., 1, 129160. (W.L. 626)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ransom, B. H. and Foster, W. D., Harrison, W. T. and Coucu, J. F., 1924.—“Ascaris sensitization”. J. agric. Res., 28, 577582. (W.L. 10966)Google Scholar
Redi, F., 1684.—Osservazioni intorno agli animali viventi che si trovano negli animali viventi. Firenze.Google Scholar
Rice, C. E. and Mckercher, P. D., 1954.—“Studies of the complement fixation reaction in virus systems. VI. In vesicular stomatitis in horses, cattle, and swine”. J. Immunol., 73, 309317. (W.L. 11238)CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Roberts, F. H. S., 1934.—“The large roundworm of pigs, Ascaris lumbricoides L., 1758. Its life history in Queensland, economic importance and control.” Bull. Animal Hlth. Sta. Yeerongpiiiy, Australia. No. 1.Google Scholar
Ross, R., 1916.—“The life-history of Ascaris lumbricoides”. Brit. med. J., 2, 6061. (W.L. 3579)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roth, H., 1939.—“Experimental studies on the course of trichina infection in guinea pigs. III. Immunity of guinea pigs to re-infection with Trichinella spiralis”. Amer. J. Hyg., 30, 3564. (W.L. 600a)Google Scholar
Rubin, R. and Locker, J. T., 1956.—“Acquired resistance to Dictyocaulus viviparus, the lungworm of cattle”. Cornell Vet., 46, 8896. (W.L. 6888)Google ScholarPubMed
Sandground, J. H., 1929.—“A consideration of the relation of host-specificity of helminths and other metazoan parasites to the phenomenon of age resistance and acquired immunity”. Parasitology, 21, 227255. (W.L. 16035)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sarles, M. P., 1932.—“Development of an acquired resistance in rabbits by repeated infection with an intestinal nematode, Trichostrongylus calcaratus Ransom, 1911”. J. Parasit., 19, 6182. (W.L. 11428)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sarles, M. P., 1937.—“The in vitro action of immune rat serum on Nippostrongylus muris (Nematoda)”. J. Parasit., 23, 560561.Google Scholar
Sarles, M. P., 1938.—“The in vitro action of immune rat serum on the nematode, Nippostrongylus muris”. J. infect. Dis., 62, 337348. (W.L. 11250)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sarles, M. P., and Taliaferro, W. H., 1938.—“The effect of dosage and interval after infection on passive immunity to the nematode, Nippostrongylus muris”. J. Parasit., (Suppl.) 24, 35. (W.L. 11428)Google Scholar
Schwartz, B., 1920.—“The biological relationships of ascarids”. J. Parasit., 6, 115123.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schwartz, B., Alicata, J. E. and Lucker, J. T., 1931.—“Resistance of rats to superinfections with a nematode, Nippostrongylus muris, and an apparently similar resistance of horses to superinfection with nema todes”. J. Wash. Acad. Sci., 21, 259261. (W.L. 11600)Google Scholar
Schwartz, B., and Locker, J. T., 1935.—“Experimental infections and superin fections of pigs with lungworms”. J. Parasit., 21, 432. (W.L. 11428)Google Scholar
Sheldon, A. J., 1937.—“Studies on active acquired resistance, natural and artificial, in the rat to infection with Strongyloides ratti”. A mer. J. Hyg., 25, 5365. (W.L. 600a)Google Scholar
Shults, R. S. and Andreeva, N. K., 1954.—[Some rules of immunity to helminths.] Trud. Inst. Vet., Alma-Ate, 6, 468491. [In Russian.]Google Scholar
Soulsby, E. J. L., 1956.—“Immunity to helminths”. Vet. Excerpts, Lond. 1015. (W.L. 22517f)Google Scholar
Soulsby, E. J. L., 1957a.—“Some immunological phenomena in parasitic infections”. Vet. Rec., 69, 11291136. (W.L. 22523)Google Scholar
Soulsby, E. J. L., 1957b.—“Precipitin and intradermal tests in A scans lumbnicoides infection in pigs”. Brit. vet. J., 113, 492498. (W.L. 35891)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sprent, J. F. A., 1952.—“Anatomical distinction between human and pig strains of Ascanis”. Nature, Loud., 170, 627628. (W.L. 14900)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sprent, J. F. A. and Chen, H. H., 1949.—“Immunological studies in mice infected with the larvae of Ascaris lumbnicoides. I. Criteria of immunity and immunizing effect of isolated worm tissues”. J. infect. Dis., 84, 111124. (W.L. 11250)CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Stewart, D. F., 1950a.—“Studies on resistance of sheep to infestation with Haemonchus contontus and Tnichostrongylus spp. and on the immunological reactions of sheep exposed to infestation. II. The antibody response to infestation with H. contortus”. Aust. J. agnic. Res., 1, 301321. (W.L. 2244a)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, D. F., 1950b.—.“Studies on resistance of sheep to infestation with Haemonchus contortus and Tnichostrongylus spp. and on the immunological reactions of sheep exposed to infestation. III. The antibody response to infestation with Tnichosirongylus spp”. Aust. J. agnic. Res., 1, 413426.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, D. F., 1950c.—“Studies on resistance of sheep to infestation with Haenionchus contortus and Tnichostrongylus spp. and on the immunological reactions of sheep exposed to infestation. IV. The antibody response to natural infestation in grazing sheep and the ‘self-cure’ phenomenon”. Aust. J. agnic. Res., 1, 427439.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, D. F., 1953.—“Studies on resistance of sheep to infestation with Haemonchus contortus and Tnichostrongylus spp. and on the immunological reactions of sheep exposed to infestation. V. The nature of the ‘self-cure’ phenomenon”. Aust. J. agnic. Res., 4, 100117.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, D. F., and Gordon, H. McL., 1953.—“Studies on resistance of sheep to infestation with Haemonchus contortus and Tnichostrongylus spp. and on the immunological reactions of sheep exposed to infestation. VI. The influence of age and nutrition on resistance to Tnichostrongylus colubri forniis”. Aust. J. agnic. Res., 4, 340348.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1916a.—“On the life-history of Ascanis lumbnicoides”. Bnit. med. J., 2, 57. (W.L. 3579)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1916b.—“The life-history of Ascaris lumbnicoides”. Bnit. med. J., 2, 474.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1916c.—“Further experiments on Ascanis infection”. Bnit. med. J., 2, 480488.Google Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1916d.—“On the life-history of Ascanis lumbnicoides”. Bnit. med. J., 2, 753754.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1917a.—“On the development of Ascanis lumbnicoides Lin. and Ascaris suilla Duj. in the rat and mouse”. Parasitology, 9, 213227. (W.L. 16035)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1917b.—“Note on Ascanis infection in man, the pig, rat, and mouse”. Indian med. Gas., 52, 272273. (W.L. 9943)Google Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1917c.—“The life-history of Ascaris lumbnicoides”. Indian med. Gas., 52, 379380.Google Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1918a.—“On the development of Ascanis lumbricoides and A. tnystax in the mouse”. Parasitology, 10, 189196. (W.L. 16035)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1918b.—“On the life history of Ascanis lumbnicoides L”. Parasitology, 10, 197205.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1919a.—“Recent experiments on the life-history of Ascanis lumbnicoides”. Bnit. med. J., 1, 102. (W.L. 3579)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1919b.—“On the life history of Ascanis lumbricoides, L”. Parasitology, 11, 385387. (W.L. 16035)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1920.—“Life-history of Ascanis lumbnicoides”. Bnit. med. J., 2, 818819. (W.L. 3579)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, F. H., 1921.—.“On the life history of Ascans lumbnicoides, L. Part V”. Parasitology, 13, 3747. (W.L. 16035)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stoll, N. R., 1928.—“The occurrence of self-cure and protection in typical nematode parasitism”. J. Parasit., 15, 147148. (W.L. 11428)Google Scholar
Stoll, N. R., 1929.—“Studies with the strongyloid nematode, Haemonchus contorlus”. Amer. J. Hyg., 10, 384418. (W.L. 600a)Google Scholar
Takata, I., 1951.—“Experimental infection of man with Ascaris of man and the pig”. Kitasato Arch., 23, 4959. (W.L. 11796)Google ScholarPubMed
Taliaferro, W. H., 1929. The immunology of parasitic infections. Century, New York.Google Scholar
Taliaferro, W. H., 1940a.—“The mechanism of immunity to metazoan parasites”. Amer. J. trop. Med., 20, 169182. (W.L. 626)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Taliaferro, W. H., 1940b.—“The mechanism of acquired immunity in infections with parasitic worms”. Physiol. Rev., 20, 469492. (W.L. 16263)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Taliaferro, W. H., 1948.—“The inhibition of reproduction of parasites by immune factors”. Bact. Rev., 12, 117. (W.L. 2364a)CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Taliaferro, W. H., 1958.—“The synthesis and activities of antibodies”. Rice Inst. Pamphl., 45, 114140. (W.L. 19349)Google Scholar
Taylor, E. L., 1934.—“Field experiments on the immunity of lambs to parasitic gastritis caused by a mixed infection of trichostrongylid nematodes”. J. Helminth., 12, 143164. (W 11224c)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thornton, H., 1924.—“The relationship between the astarids of man, pig and chimpanzee”. Ann. trop. Med. Parasit., 18, 99100. (W.L. 1063)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Turner, F. L., Dennis, E. W. and Berberian, D. A., 1937.—“The production of artificial immunity against hydatid disease in sheep”. J. Parasit., 23, 4361. (W.L. 11428)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Turner, J. H., 1956.—“Further studies on strongyloidiasis in lambs and kids: development of acquired resistance”. J. Parasit., 42, (Suppl.) 1819.Google Scholar
Tyson, E., 1683.—“Lumbricus teres, or some anatomical observations on the round worm bred in human bodies”. Phil. Trans., 13, 154161. (W.L. 16192)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Usami, K. and Kamada, R., 1921.—“Complement fixation test in ascariasis”. Chuo Igakhwai Z. Nagoya, (J. Central med. Soc.) No. 155. Abstr. in Japan med. World, 1921, 1, 23.(W.L. 10880), and in Trop. Dis. Bull., 1923, 20, 237. (W.L. 21797)Google Scholar
Vallisnieri, A., 1713.—Nuove osservazioni ed esperienze intorno all ovaja scoperta ne’ vermi tondi dell’ uomi, e de'vitelli con varie lettere spettanti alla Storia medica e naturale. Padova.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wagner, O., 1933.—“Immunisierungsversuche bie experimenteller Askaris-Infektion der Maus”. Z. Immun Forsch., 78, 372382. (W.L. 23456)Google Scholar
Wall, G. Van Der, 1958.—“Zur Frage des pränatelen Spulwurmbefalls beim Schwein”. Tierärztl. Umsch., 13, 4850. (W.L. 21249a)Google Scholar
Wetzel, R., 1952.—“Helminthen und Immunität”. Zbl. Baki. (Orig.), 158, 199205. (W.L. 23684)Google Scholar
Wharton, L. D., 1915.—“The development of the eggs of Ascaris lumbricoides”. Phillip. J. Sci. Sect. B. trop. Med., 10, 1923. (W.L. 16189)Google Scholar
White, E. G., 1941.—“Chronic focal interstitial hepatitis in the pig”. Vet. J., 97, 155172. (W.L. 22518)Google Scholar
Wiggin, N. J. B., 1955.—“Studies on conglutination with special reference to complement, anticomplementary action, and iminunoconglutinin.” Ph.D. Thesis, University of Cambridge, England.Google Scholar
Yoshida, S., 1919a.—“On the development of Ascaris lumbricoides L”. J. Pavasit., 5, 105115. (W.L. 11428)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Yoshida, S., 1919b.—“On the migrating course of ascarid larvae in the body of the host”. J. Pavasit., 6, 1927.CrossRefGoogle Scholar