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A. Dochez, K. Mills, Y. Kneeland (1933)
DISEASE OF THE UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT: PROBLEMS CONNECTED WITH THE ETIOLOGY AND PROPHYLAXISJAMA, 101
J. Paul, H. Freese (1933)
AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE “COMMON COLD” IN AN ISOLATED ARCTIC COMMUNITY (SPITSBERGEN)American Journal of Epidemiology, 17
M. Finland (1942)
RECENT ADVANCES IN THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PNEUMOCOCCAL INFECTIONSMedicine, 20
T. Francis (1938)
THE IMMUNOLOGY OF EPIDEMIC INFLUENZAAmerican Journal of Epidemiology, 28
J. Stokes, W. Henle (1942)
STUDIES ON METHODS OF PREVENTION OF EPIDEMIC INFLUENZAJAMA, 120
H. Diehl, A. Baker, D. Cowan (1940)
COLD VACCINES: A FURTHER EVALUATIONJAMA, 115
T. Francis (1940)
THE INACTIVATION OF EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA VIRUS BY NASAL SECRETIONS OF HUMAN INDIVIDUALS.Science, 91 2356
A. Lanza (1941)
INCIDENCE AND COSTS OF ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISEASE IN INDUSTRYJAMA, 116
F. Horsfall, E. Lennette, E. Rickard, C. Andrewes, Wilson Smith, C. Stuart-Harris (1940)
THE NOMENCLATURE OF INFLUENZAThe Lancet, 236
F. Horsfall, E. Lennette, E. Rickard (1941)
A COMPLEX VACCINE AGAINST INFLUENZA A VIRUSThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 73
A. Dochez, K. Mills, Y. Kneeland (1932)
Variation of H. Influenzae During Acute Respiratory Infection in the ChimpanzeeProceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, 30
C. Mccord (1941)
DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY TRACT AND AIR CONDITIONINGJAMA, 116
A. Kuttner (1940)
THE EFFECT OF LARGE DOSES OF VITAMINS A, B, C AND D ON THE INCIDENCE OF UPPER RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS IN A GROUP OF RHEUMATIC CHILDREN.The Journal of clinical investigation, 19 6
T. Puck, O. Robertson, Henry Lemon (1943)
THE BACTERICIDAL ACTION OF PROPYLENE GLYCOL VAPOR ON MICROORGANISMS SUSPENDED IN AIRThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 78
G. Piersol (1941)
ROLE OF THE PHYSICIAN IN INDUSTRY IN THE CONTROL OF ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISEASESJAMA, 116
G. Shibley, Franklin Hanger, A. Dochez (1926)
STUDIES IN THE COMMON COLDThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 43
A. Dochez, G. Shibley, K. Mills (1929)
A Study of Acute Infection of the Respiratory Tract in the Ape.Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, 26
D. Cowan, H. Diehl, A. Baker (1942)
VITAMINS FOR THE PREVENTION OF COLDSJAMA, 120
F. Horsfall, E. Lennette (1940)
THE SYNERGISM OF HUMAN INFLUENZA AND CANINE DISTEMPER VIRUSES IN FERRETSThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 72
(1930)
STUDIES IN THE COMMON COLD
O. Robertson, E. Bigg, B. Miller, Z. Baker (1941)
STERILIZATION OF AIR BY CERTAIN GLYCOLS EMPLOYED AS AEROSOLS.Science, 93 2409
G. Dalldorf, E. Whitney, A. Ruskin (1941)
A CONTROLLED CLINICAL TEST OF INFLUENZA A VACCINEJAMA, 116
M. Eaton, W. Martin (1942)
Immunization with Inactive Virus of Influenza B ; Comparison of Antibody Response with that Produced by Infection.Public Health Reports, 57
W. Sutliff, E. Place, Samuel Segool (1933)
COD LIVER OIL CONCENTRATE (CONCENTRATED VITAMINS A AND D): INEFFECTIVENESS OF LARGE DOSES IN THE PROPHYLAXIS OF OTITIS MEDIA COMPLICATING SCARLET FEVERJAMA, 100
W. Martin, M. Eaton (1941)
Experiments on Immunization of Human Beings Against Influenza A.∗Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, 47
G. Hirst, E. Rickard, L. Whitman, F. Horsfall (1942)
ANTIBODY RESPONSE OF HUMAN BEINGS FOLLOWING VACCINATION WITH INFLUENZA VIRUSESThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 75
F. Horsfall, E. Lennette (1940)
A COMPLEX VACCINE EFFECTIVE AGAINST DIFFERENT STRAINS OF INFLUENZA VIRUS.Science, 91 2369
H. Diehl, A. Baker, D. Cowan (1938)
COLD VACCINES: AN EVALUATION BASED ON A CONTROLLED STUDYJAMA, 111
To say that respiratory infections are responsible for more loss of time from industry than any other single group of disorders is only to repeat a well known statement. This subject has been discussed on many occasions, and at the Third Annual Congress on Industrial Health, which was held by this group in 1941, it was the topic of a most enlightened symposium.1 Such topics as the incidence and economics of acute respiratory infections, the role of the physician in the control of respiratory infections and air conditioning were discussed. Today I propose to discuss some of the methods which are available for the prevention and control of these infections. While it will be admitted at once that there is no completely effective method for their prevention and control, at least more is known today about certain aspects of the problem than was the case some years ago. In regard
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Mar 13, 1943
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