Italian epidemic of waterborne tularaemia.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to S Marigo.
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Erythrocyte filtration rate was studied in 33 subjects suffering from type I diabetes. Any significant differences were observed neither between diabetic group and a control group, nor between diabetics with and without retinopathy. Small individual differences of erythrocyte filtration rate do not seem to correlate with age, with diabetes duration or with metabolic control.
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Osmotic resistance of leukocytes has been studied with the Storti-Pederzini method in 30 young healthy subjects and in 30 diabetics of the juvenile insulin-dependent type with variable duration of the disease and variable degrees of metabolic control. Reduced osmotic resistance, above all in the polymorphonuclear cells, has been found in diabetics. This finding did not appear to correlate with the duration of diabetes or with blood glucose level. This reduced osmotic resistance of polymorphonuclear leukocytes of diabetic patients might contribute to the deficiency in leukocyte migration and phagocytosis observed by some authors in diabetics.
The sera of 766 diabetics and 730 blood donors have been tested for Australia surface antigen (HBsAg). Subjects with a history of an episode of jaundice were excluded from both groups. The two groups did not differ as to the frequency with which HBsAg was found 1.64% in blood donors, 1.56% in diabetics.