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J. Adams (1948)
Primary pneumonitis in infancy.Journal of the American Medical Association, 138 16
J. Torrey, Martha Reese (1945)
Initial Aerobic Flora of Newborn Infants : Selective Tolerance of the Upper Respiratory Tract for Bacteria.JAMA Pediatrics, 69
J. Adams (1948)
Congenital pneumonitis in newborn infants.American journal of diseases of children, 75 4
J. Cornelison, E. Johnson, W. Fisher (1946)
Bacteriology of the oronasal cavity of the newborn.American journal of obstetrics and gynecology, 52 5
J. Adams (1941)
PRIMARY VIRUS PNEUMONITIS WITH CYTOPLASMIC INCLUSION BODIES: STUDY OF AN EPIDEMIC INVOLVING THIRTY-TWO INFANTS, WITH NINE DEATHSJAMA, 116
J. Torrey, Martha Reese (1944)
INITIAL AEROBIC FLORA OF NEWBORN (PREMATURE) INFANTS: NATURE, SOURCE AND RELATION TO ULTRAVIOLET IRRADIATION AND FACE MASKSJAMA Pediatrics, 67
Y. Kneeland (1930)
STUDIES ON THE COMMON COLDThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 51
A. Dickie (1938)
OUTBREAK OF ACUTE RESPIRATORY INFECTION IN A NEONATAL WARDThe Lancet, 231
S. Collins (1948)
Illness among infants, with comparative mortality data.Public health reports, 63 20
H. Abramson (1944)
The role of the surgical mask in the prevention of cross-infections in hospital nurseries for newborn infantsThe Journal of Pediatrics, 24
T. Francis, T. Magill (1936)
THE INCIDENCE OF NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES FOR HUMAN INFLUENZA VIRUS IN THE SERUM OF HUMAN INDIVIDUALS OF DIFFERENT AGESThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 63
J. Adams (1948)
Common respiratory tract infections in infants and children; diagnosis and treatment.The Journal of pediatrics, 33 4
P. Cohen, H. Schneck (1948)
Natural incidence of influenza antibodies in children of different age groups.The Journal of pediatrics, 32 2
J. Adams, R. Green, C. Evans, Northrop Beach (1942)
Primary virus pneumonitisThe Journal of Pediatrics, 20
SEVERAL years ago,1 a study was published on the role played by the surgical mask in prevention of respiratory disorders among newborn infants in nurseries of lying-in hospitals. After that report, communications were received questioning whether respiratory disorders constitute a danger in obstetric nurseries. Statements were made to the effect that outbreaks of respiratory disorders, especially the milder forms, are unusual among newborn infants, and that these babies require possibly ten days or more for sensitization to infectious agents, including colds and other respiratory ailments. Opinions were also advanced that agents responsible for these disorders in older children or adults may possibly cause symptoms of intestinal infection in newborn infants. REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE General Observations.–A search of the literature gave little information on the susceptibility of newborn infants to the acute respiratory disorders. Brennemann2 stated that a definite degree of immunity to lobar pneumonia and bronchopneumonia
American journal of diseases of children – American Medical Association
Published: Dec 1, 1949
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