TY - JOUR
AU - Steabben, D.
AB - rheumatic state until carditis is definitely diagnosed. This cured, although a mild erythematous dermatitis was produced will prevent the formation of cardiac neurosis. (2) Seek for in 7 cases. evidence of nervous instability. Treatment of this will Comment and Suggestions limit the extent of the rheumatic disorder in childhood. Psychiatric treatment should be by reassurance, smoothing The 25 % emulsion may be found useful and time-saving in out of gross environmental stress, and sedation with pheno- severe and hospitalised cases. Treatment, perhaps, erred on barbitone during growing pains, subacute rheumatic state, the generous side in the first series and the author suggests chorea, and acute rheumatism. that a similar emulsion with a smaller percentage of T.E.T.M.S. may give comparatively good results, especially if the stinging sensation can be eliminated. [In the compara- REFERENCES tive test the 25% T.E.T.M.S. caused a more decided retro- Buzzard, E. F., & Greenfield, J. (1921), Pathology of the gression of lesions than the benzyl benzoate solution (subse- Nervous System. London. quently confirmed on other patients).] The preparation has Coombs, C. F. (1924), Rheumatic Heart Disease. Bristol proved to be a sarcopticide of potency against the human Findlay, L. (1931), The Rheumatic Infection in Childhood. 
TI - SPECIFIC IDENTIFICATION OF THE CHIEF PATHOGENIC CLOSTRIDIA OF GAS GANGRENE
JO - British Medical Bulletin
DO - 10.1093/oxfordjournals.bmb.a070173
DA - 1943-06-01
UR - https://www.deepdyve.com/lp/oxford-university-press/specific-identification-of-the-chief-pathogenic-clostridia-of-gas-FhmcOYyEMu
SP - 46
EP - 47
VL - 1
IS - 4
DP - DeepDyve
ER -