Biomedical subjects
I SCHEIBEL
Publications and source records attributed to I SCHEIBEL.
Duration of immunity to diphtheria and tetanus after active immunization, with mention of non-conformity between haemagglutinating and neutralizing diphtheria antitoxin titers in some human sera.
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[Combined vaccination against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough].
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Simultaneous tetanus immunization and reinforcement of diphtheria immunity in adults, with special reference to the interference phenomenon.
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Experimental investigation into in vitro sensitivity to antibiotics of some field strains of C1. tetani.
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[Caution with tetanus prophylaxis].
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Preliminary report on the isolation of an apparently new type of CI. botulinum.
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[Information on whooping cough vaccination].
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Isolation of toxigenic L-phase variants from Cl. tetani.
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In vitro investigation into the sensitivity of different strains of Cl. tetani to antibiotics.
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Effect of antibiotics on germinating spores of C1. tetani in vitro and in vivo.
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A comparative study on intracutaneous and haemagglutination procedures for assaying diphtheria antitoxin, with special reference to the avidity of the antitoxin.
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The uses and results of active tetanus immunization.
Both in animal experiments and in the course of two world wars active immunization has proved a safe method of protection against tetanus, and a method superior to passive serum prophylaxis. The three types of vaccine-plain, combined, and precipitated or adsorbed-all have their advantages and disadvantages, and the choice between them must be left to individual national health authorities. They should, however, be administered in two or three doses to confer basic immunity.What amount of circulating antitoxin is necessary to give full protection has not been accurately determined, but it is clear that one recall dose should be given about a year after the first injections as part of the routine course of injections. This seems enough to provide a long-lasting immunity, but a dose of vaccine should also be given at the time of injury.General immunization of the population is not practicable, but children, who are among the groups most at risk, can be immunized relatively simply by combined diphtheria and tetanus vaccine; in many countries, indeed, this is being done on an ever-increasing scale.
The duration of immunity following diphtheria vaccination.
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Effect of ACTH on antitoxin production in guinea pigs.
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[The effect of ultraviolet light on antibody formation].
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[Duration of immunity following diphtheria vaccination].
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The effect of universal carbon-arc light therapy on the development of immunity.
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