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  • Book
    Melphine M. Harriott, Michelle Swanson-Mungerson, Samia Ragheb, Matthew P. Jackson.
    Contents:
    General immunology / Alexander S. Maris, Samia Ragheb, and Thomas C. Bolig
    Inflammation / Samia Ragheb
    Autoimmune disease / Samia Ragheb
    Immunodeficiency disorders / Michelle Swanson-Mungerson
    Hypersensitivity reactions / Michelle Swanson-Mungerson
    Transplant rejection and cancer immunology / Michelle Swanson-Mungerson
    General microbiology / Melphine M. Harriott, Thomas C. Bolig, and Matthew P. Jackson
    Nervous system infections / Melphine M. Harriott
    Head, neck, and respiratory infections / Matthew P. Jackson, Alexander S. Maris, Melphine M. Harriott, and Thomas C. Bolig
    Infections of the esophagus, stomach, small and large bowel/rectum, liver, and biliary tree / Melphine M. Harriott
    Renal and urinary tract infections / Melphine M. Harriott
    Reproductive and sexually transmitted infections / Melphine M. Harriott
    Congenital and neonatal infections / Melphine M. Harriott
    Skin, soft tissue, and musculoskeletal infections / Matthew P. Jackson and Melphine M. Harriott
    Cardiovascular, systemic, lymph nodes, and multisystem infections / Melphine M. Harriott, Matthew P. Jackson, and Michelle Swanson-Mungerson.
    Digital Access Thieme MedOne Education 2019
  • Book
    edited by Helen Weinreich-Haste and Don Locke.
    Print c1983
  • Article
    Skarnes RC.
    Infect Immun. 1978 Feb;19(2):510-4.
    The antibacterial potential of fresh serum obtained from young animals during a pre-antibody period of development was assessed against two smooth and two rough strains of gram-negative bacteria. The bactericidal capacity of serum from 3- to 4-week-old guinea pigs and 4- to 5-week-old rabbits was compared with that of serum from adults. Serum from young animals was deficient in natural antibodies, and in conventional dilution assays the bactericidal action was unimpressive, especially against the smooth strains. However, when decimal increments of bacteria were incubated in fresh undiluted serum, killing of both smooth and rough strains proved substantial. This finding may have particular meaning in the very young animal when natural antibodies are at ebb: cellular defense mechanisms may function less efficiently at this time and effect a greater reliance on humoral antibacterial systems.
    Digital Access Access Options