Читать книгу To Catch a Virus - John Booss - Страница 25

1 Andrewes, C. H., P. P. Laidlaw, and W. Smith. 1934. The susceptibility of mice to the viruses of human and swine influenza. Lancet 224:859–882.

2 Baltazard, M., M. Bahmanyar, M. Chodssi, A. Sabeti, C. Gajdusek, and E. Rouzbehi. 1955. Essai pratique du sérum antirabique chez les mordus par loups enragés. Bull. W. H. O. 13:747–772.

3 Beveridge, W. I. B., and F. M. Burnet. 1946. The Cultivation of Viruses and Rickettsiae in the Chick Embryo. His Majesty’s Stationery Office, London, United Kingdom.

3a Booss, J., and A. Tselis. A history of viral infections of the central nervous system. In Neurovirology. The Handbook of Clinical Neurology, in press. Elsevier, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

4 Burnet, F. M. 1935. Influenza virus isolated from an Australian epidemic. Med. J. Aust. 2:651–653.

5 Burnet, F. M. 1935. Propagation of the virus of epidemic influenza on the developing egg. Med. J. Austr. 2:687–689.

6 Burnet, M. 1969. Changing Patterns: an Atypical Autobiography. American Elsevier, New York, NY.

7 Caverly, C. S. 1894. Preliminary report of an epidemic of paralytic disease, occurring in Vermont, in the summer of 1894. Yale Med. J. 1:1–5.

8 Caverly, C. S. 1896. Notes of an epidemic of acute anterior poliomyelitis. JAMA 26:1–5.

9 Clark, E. R. 1920. Technique of operating on chick embryos. Science 51:371–373.

10 Crosby, A. W. 2003. America’s Forgotten Pandemic: the Influenza of 1918, 2nd ed. Cambridge University Press, New York, NY.

11 Debré, P. 1998. Louis Pasteur. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD. (Translated by E. Forster.)

12 Dubos, R. J. 1950. Louis Pasteur, Free Lance of Science. Little, Brown, Boston, MA.

13 Dunkin, G. W., and P. P. Laidlaw. 1926. Studies in dog-distemper. I. Dog-distemper in the ferret. J. Comp. Pathol. Ther. 39:201–212.

14 Dunkin, G. W., and P. P. Laidlaw. 1926. Studies in dog-distemper. II. Experimental distemper in the dog. J. Comp. Pathol. Ther. 39:213–221.

15 Dunkin, G. W., and P. P. Laidlaw. 1926. Studies in dog-distemper. III. The nature of the virus. J. Comp. Pathol. Ther. 39:222–230.

15a Edinburgh University Library. Accessed 14 September 2008. The Walter Scott digital archive. http://www.walterscott.lib.ed.ac.uk/.

16 Flexner, S., and P. A. Lewis. 1909. The transmission of acute poliomyelitis to monkeys. JAMA 53:1639.

17 Flexner, S., and P. A. Lewis. 1909. The nature of the virus of epidemic poliomyelitis. JAMA 53:2095.

18 Francis, T., Jr. 1934. Transmission of influenza by a filterable virus. Science 80:457–459.

19 Francis, T., Jr., and T. P. Magill. 1935. Cultivation of human influenza virus in an artificial medium. Science 82:353–354.

20 Galtier, M. 1879. Études sur la rage. C. R. Seances Soc. Biol. 89:444–446.

21 Geison, G. L. 1995. The Private Science of Louis Pasteur. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.

22 Goodpasture, E. W., and G. J. Buddingh. 1935. The preparation of anti-smallpox vaccine by culture of the virus in the chorio-allantoic membrane of chick embryos, and its use in human immunization. Am J. Hyg. 21:319–360.

23 Goodpasture, E. W. 1938. Some uses of the chick embryo for the study of infection and immunity. Am. J. Hyg. 28:111–129.

24 Gorgas, W. C. 1909. Sanitation of the tropics with special reference to malaria and yellow fever. JAMA 52:1075–1077.

25 Hammon, W. M. 1943. The epidemic encephalitides of North America. Med. Clin. North Am. 1943:632–650.

26 Hirst, G. K. 1941. The agglutination of red cells by allantoic fluid of chick embryos infected with influenza virus. Science 94:22–23.

27 Hirst, G. K. 1948. Influenza, p. 93–121. In T. Francis, Jr. (collator), Diagnostic Procedures for Virus and Rickettsial Diseases. American Public Health Association, New York, NY.

28 Hiss, P. H., Jr., and H. Zinsser. 1919. A Text-Book of Bacteriology. A Practical Treatise for Students and Practitioners of Medicine, 4th ed. D. Appleton, New York, NY.

29 Kawamura, R., M. Kodama, T. Ito, T. Yasaki, and Y. Kobayakawa. 1936. Epidemic encephalitis in Japan. The causative agent compared with that in the St. Louis Epidemic. Arch. Pathol. 22:510–523.

30 Kolata, G. 1999. Flu: the Story of the Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918 and the Search for the Virus that Caused It. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York, NY.

31 Laidlaw, P. P. 1935. Epidemic influenza: a virus disease. Lancet 225:1118–1124.

32 Landsteiner, K., and C. Levaditi. 1909. La transmission de la paralysie infantile aux singes. C. R. Seances Soc. Biol. 67:592–594.

33 Landsteiner, K., and E. Popper. 1909. Übertragung der Poliomyelitis acuta auf Affen. Z. Immunitätsforsch. 2:377–390.

34 Lechevalier, H., and M. Solotorovsky. 1974. Three Centuries of Microbiology. Dover, New York, NY.

35 Lee, H. 1960. To Kill a Mockingbird. Warner Books, New York, NY.

36 Lewis, P. A., and R. E. Shope. 1931. Swine influenza. II. A hemophilic bacillus from the respiratory tract of infected swine. J. Exp. Med. 54:361–372.

37 Loeffler, F., and P. Frosch. 1898. Berichte der Kommission zur Erforschung der Maul- und Klauenseuche bei dem Institut fur Infectionskrankheiten in Berlin. Dtsch. Med. Wochenschr. 24:80–83, 97–100.

38 Lott, G., and J. Bartel. 1908. Offizielles Protokoll der k.k. Gesellschaft der Aerzte in Wien. Wien. Klin. Wochenschr. 52:1829–1831.

39 Magendie, F. 1821. Expérience sur la rage. J. Physiol. Exp. Pathol. 1:41–47.

40 McClelland, L., and R. Hare. 1941. The adsorption of influenza virus by red cells and a new in vitro method of measuring antibodies for influenza virus. Can. J. Public Health 32:530–538.

41 McFadyean, J. 1908. The ultravisible viruses. J. Comp. Pathol. Ther. 21:58–68, 168–175, 232–246.

42 Mote, J. R. 1940. Human and swine influenzas, p. 429–516. In H. Zinsser, Virus and Rickettsial Diseases with Special Consideration of Their Public Health Significance. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.

43 Muckenfuss, R. S., C. Armstrong, and H. A. McCordock. 1933. Encephalitis: studies on experimental transmission. Public Health Rep. 48:1341–1343.

44 Negri, A. 1903. Beitrag zum Stadium der Aetiologie der Tolwuth. Hyg. Infektionskr. 43:507–528.

45 Noguchi, H. 1919. Etiology of yellow fever. II. Transmission experiments on yellow fever. J. Exp. Med. 29:565–584.

46 Patterson, D. K., and G. F. Pyle. 1991. The geography and mortality of the 1918 influenza pandemic. Bull. Hist. Med. 65:4–21.

47 Paul, J. R. 1971. A History of Poliomyelitis. Yale University Press, New Haven, CT.

48 Pfeiffer, R. 1893. Die Aetiologie der Influenza. Z. Hyg. 13:357–386.

49 Porter, K. A. 1972. Pale horse, pale rider, p. 269–317. In K. A. Porter, The Collected Stories of Katherine Anne Porter. Harcourt, New York, NY.

50 Reed, W., and J. Carroll. 1902. The etiology of yellow fever: a supplemental note. Am. Med. 3:301–305.

51 Remlinger, D. 1903. Le passage du virus rabique à travers les filtres. Ann. Inst. Pasteur 17:834–849.

52 Rous, P., and J. B. Murphy. 1911. Tumor implications in the developing embryo. JAMA 56:741–742.

53 Sawyer, W. A., and W. Lloyd. 1931. The use of mice in tests of immunity against yellow fever. J. Exp. Med. 54:533–555.

54 Shope, R. E. 1931. Swine influenza. I. Experimental transmission and pathology. J. Exp. Med. 54:349–359.

55 Shope, R. E. 1931. Swine influenza. III. Filtration experiments and etiology. J. Exp. Med. 54:373–385.

56 Shope, R. E. 1958. Influenza: history, epidemiology, and speculation. Public Health Rep. 73:165–178.

57 Smith, W., C. H. Andrewes, and P. P. Laidlaw. 1933. A virus obtained from influenza patients. Lancet ii:66–69.

58 Smith, W. 1935. Cultivation of the virus of influenza. Br. J. Exp. Pathol. 16:508–512.

59 Stokes, A., J. H. Bauer, and N. P. Hudson. 1928. Experimental transmission of yellow fever to laboratory animals. Am. J. Trop. Med. 8:103–164.

60 Theiler, M. 1951. The virus, p. 39–136. In G. K. Strode (ed.), Yellow Fever. McGraw-Hill, New York, NY.

61 Theiler, M. 1930. Susceptibility of white mice to the virus of yellow fever. Science 71:367.

62 Theiler, M., and H. G. Smith. 1937. The use of yellow fever virus modified by in vitro cultivation for human immunization. J. Exp. Med. 65:787–800.

63 Vallery-Radot, R. 1900. The Life of Pasteur. (R. L. Devonshire, translated from “La Vie de Pasteur,” 1900, Hachette, Paris.) Garden City Publishing Co., New York, NY.

64 Warrell, D. A., N. M. Davison, H. M. Pope, W. E. Bailie, J. H. Lawrie, L. D. Ormerod, A. Kertesz, and P. Lewis. 1976. Pathophysiologic studies in human rabies. Am. J. Med. 60:180–190.

65 Warren, A. J. 1951. Landmarks in the conquest of yellow fever, p. 1–38. In G. K. Strode (ed.), Yellow Fever. McGraw-Hill, New York, NY.

66 Webster, L. T., and G. L. Fite. 1933. A virus encountered in the study of material from cases of encephalitis in the St. Louis and Kansas City epidemics of 1933. Science 78:463–465.

67 Wickman, I. 1913. Acute Poliomyelitis (Heine-Medin’s Disease). The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease Publishing Company, New York, NY. (Translated by W. J. A. M. Maloney.)

68 Wilkinson, L. 1992. Animals and Disease: an Introduction to the History of Comparative Medicine. Cambridge University Press, New York, NY.

69 Wilkinson, L. 2002. History, p. 1–22. In A. C. Jackson and W. H. Wunner (ed.), Rabies. Academic Press, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

70 Williams, G. 1959. Virus Hunters. Alfred A. Knopf, New York, NY.

71 Woodruff, A. M., and E. W. Goodpasture. 1931. The susceptibility of the chorio-allantoic membrane of chick embryos to infection with the fowl-pox virus. Am. J. Pathol. 7:209–222.

72 Zinke, G. G. 1804. Neue Ansichten der Hundswuth, ihrer Ursachen und Folgen, nebst einer sichern Behandlungsart der von tollen Tieren gebissenen Menschen. C. B. Gabler, Jena, Germany.