4. LITTLE, RD AND MONTGOMERY, P 0 Ann. Intern. Med., 37: 197, 1952 5. BRINK, AJ AND
BoTitA, D.: Brat J Radiol., 28: 330, 1955. 6. NIcOLOFF, DM, FORTUNY, I. E AND DEWALL …

The recognition of the existence of allergy in patients stimulates those interested in the
causation of the condition to delve into the minutest details to obtain significant leads …

IN A RECENT REVIEW of the medical complica-tions of tattooing, Beerman and Lane'noted
that the incidence of serious consequences of this procedure has been negligible …

METHODS General method. The arrangement of the ap-paratus used in the following
experiments is dia-grammed in a general way in Figure 1. It consists of a 500-watt projection …

During the last five years at the Massachusetts General Hospital, a large group of
hypersensitive persons has been studied. The case histories of a number of these persons …

IN THE past, reactions following the intravenous administration of solutions have been
interpreted principally as being due to pyrogen contamination. In a recent review of this …

Any one who treats a large number of allergic patients has had his share of emergencies.
The very fact that he is dealing with hypersensitive individuals makes him more liable to …

I MMEDIATE reactions following the intravenous injection of heterologous serum have been
described and the symptoms have been grouped into a well defined syndrome.(1) This …

SEVEN cutaneous reactions to flax and linen were discovered in testing 158 patients with a
series of from 125 to 150 proteins. These reactions would have been missed with a small …

A higher reaction rate in 1959 than in 1954, when a similar study was con¬ ducted, is
believed to be the result of better observation of patients rather than increased sensitization …