Document 821o92Qy56DOBxMVOeq4DRw9Z

FILE NAME: Chemical Abstracts (CHAB) DATE: 1935 DOC#: CHAB013 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Abstract Originally Published in 1935 by Boyer 1936 7665 11G--Pathology 7666 The production of antistaphylococcus serum. G. 1 food dyes, preservatives and essential oils, and on results Ramon, H. Bonnet, P. Nlis and R. Richou. Compl. of specific tests on painters, masons, metal workers, rend. soc. biol. 122, 1002-4(1936); cf. C. A. 29, 6045s. tailors and bakers, arc given for small individual groups. L. E. Gilson Fifty references. O. Hartley Nature of tuberculous antibodies. Existence of lipo Relationship between reactions in nickel and cobalt protein antibodies. Kurt Meyer. Centpi. rend. soc. biol. allergies of the skin. H. Haxthausen. Arch. Dermatol. 122, 1037-8(1936); cf. C. A. 30, 56427.--Income of the Syphilis 174, 17-21(1936).--Exptl. sensitization to either antiserums obtained by immunizing rabbits with an aq. Ni.or Co produced hypersensitivity to both in some cases. ext. of tubercle bacilli there occurs a lipoprotein antibody 2 O. Hartley capable of reacting with both the lipidc antigen and the Cholesterol in skin and venereal diseases. A. Prokop- protein antigen of the tubercle bacillus. L. E. Gilson cliuk and M. Kerson. Arch. Dermatol. Syphilis 174, Inhibition of the hemolytic action of certain immunized 90-5( 19.36) .--The cholesterol (I) content of blood serum serums by haptenes. R. Dujarric de la Riviere, N. in tertiary syphilis was found to vary from 140 to 242 mg. Kossovitch and S. Ishii. Compt. rend. soc. biol. 122, %. In psoriasis, the blood often contained 3 to 10 limes 1045-8(1936). L. E. Gilson the normal concn. of I. In dog skin experimentally Histospectrographic examination of the Kayser-Fleis- irritated an increased content of I was found in the in cher corneal ring. A. Policard, P. Bonnet and G. Bona- flamed area. Other skin conditions were also investigated mour. Compl. rend. soc. biol. 122, 1120-2(1936).--In 3 with respect to I concn. O. Hartley Wilson's disease (hcpato-lenticular degeneration) a green The pathogenesis of cholesteroses of the skin. M. K. ring forms on the cornea. A spectrographic analysis of the Polano. Arch. Dermatol. Syphilis 174, 213-24(1930).-- ash of the green tissue showed considerable Cu present and Delns. of cholesterol, phospholipides, total fatty acids Ag, Fe and Zn absent. L. E. Gilson and blood sugar, of patients with various types of xan Changes in serum lipase during the development of thoma, are reported. O. Hartley naphthalene cataract in rabbits and its probable role in Familial xanthoma. Report on three of five siblings the pathogenesis of senile cataract. D. Michail and I. with xanthoma tuberosum multiplex. Edward A. Levin Pacurariu. Compt. rend. soc. biol. 122, 1125-8(1936).-- and Maurice Sullivan. Arch. Dermatol. Syphilol. 33, When naphthalene was given to rabbits, cataract was 4 907-9(1936).--The family history was known to be neg. produced and at the same time serum lirase (detd. by the for this recessive characteristic for at least 3 generations tributyrin method) was greatly decreased. The min. was back. Examti. of the blood plasma of the 3 brothers reached at the time of total opacification of the lens, then showed abnormally high values for cholesterol (0.39 to during the next 4-5 months the lipase slowly returned to 0.48 g. per 100 cc., normal 0.18 g.), lecithin (0.59 to 0.67 normal. Possibly human cataract is caused by a lipase g., normal 0.2 g.) and total fat (2.1 to 2.7 g., normal deficiency resulting from pancreatic dysfunction. 0.8 r. 1 The basophil count was 6 to 20% above normal L. E. Gilson in 2 cases, but all other findings were normal. O. H. Observations on asbestosis bodies. P. J. Beyer. Arch. 5 Sensitization of animals to plant oils. Roy L. Kile. Cewerbepath. Gewerbehyg. 6, 349-92(1935).--B. believes Arch. Dermatol. Syphilol. 34, 90-2(1936).--Guinea pigs that the asbestosis body is composed of an outer colloidal wtre experimentally sensitized to poison ivy oil (acetone coating of protein contrary to the general view that it is ext.); subsequent painting of either the whole oil or its silicic acid. Measurements of the n is similar to that, of nonsaponifiable fraction produced dermatitis, but the red blood corpuscles which have been treated in a similar saponifiable fraction gave no reaction. Attempts to manner. Soly. in acids and alkalies is similar to that of red sensitize rabbits to poison-ivy oil and guinea pigs to orris- corpuscles. HIO3 causes the liberation of N. George R. Greenhank root oil, sage oil and giant ragweed oil, were unsuccessful. Only 2 out of 10 guinea pigs were successfully sensitized Blood changes in normal pregnancy and their relation o to dwarf ragweed oil. O. Hartley to iron and protein supplied by the diet. Frank H. Betlieli. Fixed arsenical eruption. Sensitivity to tryparsamide J. Am. Med. Assoc. 107, 504-9(1930).--Anemia in preg at sites of pigmentation following dermatitis due to silver nancy is usually due to preexisting Fe depletion or to arsphenamine. Donald M. Pillsbury. Arch. Dermatol. inadequate intake of protein of high biol. value. Lack Syphilol. 34, 103-6(1936).--A case report. The patient of Fe may be recognized by the presence of a lowered color was sensitive to neoarsphenaminc and Ag arsphenamine index of red blood cells of less than normal size. The over the entire cutaneous surface, but to tryparsamide only condition may be corrected by feeding inorg. Fe. Anemia in the pigmented areas. Biospeclrometric analysis showed dependent on protein deficiency can be prevented or cor that no local fixation of Ag or As had taken place. rected by a suitable diet. F. P. Griffiths 7 O. Hartley Experimental production of malignant growths in mice Fatal iododerma. The eleventh case reported in the by estrogenic chemicals. W. U. Gardner, George M. literature. Lester Hollander and Geo. H. Fetterman. h'mith, L. C. Strong and Edgar Allen. J. Am. Med. Arch. Dermatol. Syphilol. 34, 228-41(1936).--Tumorous Assoc. 107, 656-7(1930); cf. C. A. 30, 04396.--Twenty- ulcerated lesions developed over the entire body following eight of 126 mice receiving estrogenic hormones developed several months' ingestion of Hgl and subsequent I paint one or more mammary carcinomas. The substances tested ing of the first ulceration. Urine tests were always neg. were ihcelin, keto estrin benzoate, equilin benzoate and for I, but chcm. examn. of a lesion showed 470 mg. I per hydroxy estrin benzoate. F. P. Griffiths 8 kg. tissue. O. Hartley Inactivation of serum by heat and the so-called "dispos Influence of the administration of organs or extracts of ability" of lipoid antigens. G. D 'Alcssandro. Boll. soc. organs on the evolution of experimental chemical cancer. ilal. biol. sper. 11, 272-3(1930). Helen Lee Gruch! J. Maisin and Y. Pourbaix. Rev. beige sci. mcd. 8, Trypsin, cathepsin, amylase and lipase contents of 1 45(1036); cf. C. A. 29, 59121.--Over 3000 white mice cancer and carcinomatous blood. Giuseppe Vercellana. I ainted with tar or benzopyrene were observed for cancer Boll. soc. ilal. biol. sper. 11, 328-9(1936).--These sub development, relative to controls, when one of the follow stances were not found in 8 cases of carcinoma or 0 ing beef organs or exts. was added to their diets: fresh samples of blood, with the exception of a small amt. of or dried liver (I, II), fresh pancreas (HI), brain (IV), amylase in 1 parathyroid cancer barely more than the amt. 9 ihymns (V), bone meal (VI), gastric or intestinal mucus present in the normal gland. Helen Lee Gruehl Experiences with sensitivity tests on 2000 patients. W. 7,-tnrtr.l Arrli Drr.vntnl SvCthiUs 173. 43.5--72f 19 3 6 L -- (VII, VIII), lymphatic ganglion powder (IX), water exts. of liver (X), spleen (XI) or brain (Xn). ether exts. of liv e r fXIIIL b r a i n fXIVL n r h o n e m e n I fXVl : a c e t o n e n n t s .