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A. Grace, F. Suskin (1937)
An Agent, Transmissible to Mice, Obtained during a Study of Pemphigus vulgarisProceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, 37
A. W. Grace (1938)
PemphigusM. Clin. North America, 22
A. Piney
RECENT ADVANCES IN HAEMATOLOGYThe American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 199
M. M. Wintrobe (1942)
Clinical Hematology
A. Grace, E. Ross (1934)
PEMPHIGUS: EFFECT OF PEMPHIGUS SERUM ON THE LEUKOCYTIC PICTURE OF RABBITSArchives of Dermatology, 29
A. Grace, E. Ross (1934)
PEMPHIGUS: EVIDENCE IN SUPPORT OF A BACTEREMIA AS AN EXPLANATION OF CERTAIN TERMINAL CHANGES IN THE BLOOD PICTUREArchives of Dermatology, 30
A. W. Grace (1934)
Pemphigus: Effect of Pemphigus Serum on the Leukocytic Picture of RabbitsArch. Dermat. & Syph., 29
A. W. Grace (1939)
An Investigation of the Etiology of Pemphigus VulgarisJ. Invest. Dermat., 2
Grace (1934)
Pemphigus: Evidence in Support of a Bacteremia as an Explanation of Certain Terminal Changes in the Blood PictureArch. Dermat. & Syph., 30
A. Grace, F. Suskind (1939)
An Investigation of the Etiology of Pemphigus Vulgaris1: The Isolation of a Transmissible Agent from a Fourth Case of the DiseaseJournal of Investigative Dermatology, 2
Grace Aw (1946)
The etiologic agent of pemphigus vulgaris.Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 22
Abstract CLINICAL and laboratory studies have led me to believe that pemphigus vulgaris is a generalized infection.1 Evidence to support this belief was sought by an examination of the blood picture and is presented in this paper. Generalized infections produce qualitative and quantitative alterations in the blood picture, which include (a) leukocytosis, which is generally due to an increase in the number of cells of the polymorphonuclear series; (b) changes in the polymorphonuclear leukocytes (these include an increase in the proportion of immature and a corresponding decrease in that of the mature cells; the severer the degree of infection or toxemia resulting from infection, the higher is the proportion of immature cells; in this paper the term "immature" is used to designate the polymorphonuclear leukocytes in which the nucleus is indented but not segmented and also Schilling's staff forms with unsegmented nuclei, which may be in the shape of a References 1. Grace, A. W.: Pemphigus: Effect of Pemphigus Serum on the Leukocytic Picture of Rabbits , Arch. Dermat. & Syph. 29:885 ( (June) ) 1934; 2. Pemphigus: Evidence in Support of a Bacteremia as an Explanation of Certain Terminal Changes in the Blood Picture , Grace Arch. Dermat. & Syph. 30:22 ( (July) ) 1934. 3. Grace, A. W., and Suskind, F. H.: An Agent, Transmissible to Mice, Obtained During a Study of Pemphigus Vulgaris , Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. & Med. 37:324, 1937. 4. Grace, A. W.: Pemphigus , M. Clin. North America 22:1345, 1938. 5. Grace, A. W., and Suskind, F. H.: An Investigation of the Etiology of Pemphigus Vulgaris , J. Invest. Dermat. 2:1, 1939. 6. Wintrobe, M. M.: Clinical Hematology , Philadelphia, Lea & Febiger, 1942, p. 98. 7. Wintrobe,2 p. 123. 8. Piney, A.: Recent Advances in Haematology , ed. 3, Philadelphia, P. Blakiston's Son & Co., 1931, p. 143. 9. Wintrobe,2 p. 72. 10. Wintrobe,2 p. 125. 11. Grace, A. W.: The Etiologic Agent of Pemphigus Vulgaris , Bull. New York Acad. Med. 22:480 ( (Sept.) ) 1946. 12. Wintrobe,2 p. 132. 13. Wintrobe,2 p. 116. 14. Grace, A. W.: The Significance of Eosinophilia in Blister Fluid and Peripheral Blood in Pemphigus Vulgaris, to be published. 15. Wintrobe,2 p. 117.
Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology – American Medical Association
Published: Jun 1, 1947
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