10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INOCULABLE»
Discover the use of
inoculable in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
inoculable and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The London Lancet: A Journal of British and Foreign ...
The other infecting sore has a period of incubation from two to four weeks, is not
generally auto-inoculable, and secrets only thiunish pus or a serous fluid. It was
with this last-mentioned secretion that Professor Boeck, as Mr. Lee understood, ...
2
The Medical and Surgical Reporter
The other infecting sore has a period of incubation from two to four weeks, is not
generally auto-inoculable, and secretes only thinnish pus or a serous fluid. It was
with this last named secretion that Professor Boeck, as Mr. Lee understood, ...
3
The Medical Times and Gazette: A Journal of Medical Science, ...
Professor Boeck believes that there are two kinds of infecting sores, one of which
appears as asoft chancre, and subsequently becomes indurated. This sore has
no period of incubation, and is auto-inoculable. The other infecting sore has a ...
Secondary symptoms," he says, "are the consequences of the absorption of the
virus, and are transmissible by hereditary descent, without being inoculable.
Tertiary symptoms are not inoculable, but cunnot be transmitted by hereditary
descent ...
James C Whitehall, A Hammer, 1868
5
Canada Medical Journal and Monthly Record of Medical and ...
Again, in speaking of tertiary symptoms, he says, " they never furnish inoculable
secretions." Upon this subject Dr. Bumstead, in his most excellent treatise on
venereal diseases, says, that " Ricord's statement that ' secondary symptoms are
not ...
George E. Fenwick, Francis Wayland Campbell, 1869
6
The Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal: Exhibiting a ...
But “ this pretended infidelity of inoculation is precisely the circum— stance in
which its absolute value as a means of diagnosis consists.” According to M.
Ricord's experiments, the symptomatic bubo alone furnishes an inoculable
secretion.
7
A practical treatise on venereal disorders: and more ...
It was some time," says M. Ricord, " before I discovered the reason why all
buboes are not inoculable ; why a bubo which does not furnish an inoculable
purulent matter to-day, supplies it tomorrow ; and why, in multilocular buboes, we
find an ...
8
The Monthly journal of medical science
Supposing that primary afl'ections are always and easily inoculable, it does not
follow that secondary afl'ections should be inoculable with equal facility. But it
had been shown in a number of cases that secondary afi'ections could be ...
9
Prions in Humans and Animals
La maladie dite trem- blante du mouton est-elle inoculable? [Translation: Scrapie
in sheep - is it inoculable?] C R Acad Sci Paris 1936; 203:1552-1554. [46] Cuille
J and Chelle PI. La tremblante du mouton est bien inoculable. [Translation: ...
Beat Hörnlimann, Detlev Riesner, Hans A. Kretzschmar, 2007
10
Provincial Medical and Surgical Journal
Syphilis is always propagated by contagion from a diseased subject to a healthy
one ; but the contact must be immediate, between the sore secreting inoculable
matter, and the spot to which it is communicated. The pus is secreted with its ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «INOCULABLE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
inoculable is used in the context of the following news items.
Everything You Need To Know About The New, More Effective HPV …
... of inoculable strains. The improved vaccine, in other words, significantly broadens Gardasil's defensive scope against HPV-related cancers. «io9, Feb 15»
The Polio Outbreak in Syria Isn't the Worst of Our Problems
Inoculable diseases that do get attention and research dollars are ones that don't occur: anthrax, smallpox, and avian flu. “These neglected ... «Pacific Standard, Nov 13»
