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G. Grady, T. Chalmers (1964)
RISK OF POST-TRANSFUSION VIRAL HEPATITIS.The New England journal of medicine, 271
M. Trumbull, D. Greiner (1951)
Homologous serum jaundice; an occupational hazard to medical personnel.Journal of the American Medical Association, 145 13
R. Purcell, P. Holland, J. Walsh, D. Wong, A. Morrow, R. Chanock (1969)
A complement-fixation test for measuring Australia antigen and antibody.The Journal of infectious diseases, 120 3
J. Giles, R. Mccollum, L. Berndtson, S. Krugman (1969)
Relation of Australia-SH antigen to the willowbrook MS-2 strain.The New England journal of medicine, 281 3
E. Byrne (1966)
Viral hepatitis: an occupational hazard of medical personnel. Experience of the Yalenew Haven Hospital, 1952 to 1965.JAMA, 195 5
J. Paul, W. Havens, A. Sabin, C. Philip (1945)
TRANSMISSION EXPERIMENTS IN SERUM JAUNDICE AND INFECTIOUS HEPATITISJAMA, 128
E. Bryne, R. Gazaway (1966)
Viral hepatitis: an occupational hazard of medical personnelNursing Research, 15
G. Mirick, R. Ward, R. Mccollum (1965)
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John Neefe, J. Stokes, John Reinhold, F. Lukens (1944)
HEPATITIS DUE TO THE INJECTION OF HOMOLOGOUS BLOOD PRODUCTS IN HUMAN VOLUNTEERS.The Journal of clinical investigation, 23 5
C. Robinson, J. Gladstone, S. Goodman, B. Schulman (1968)
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S. Krugman, J. Giles, J. Hammond (1967)
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W. Havens (1946)
PERIOD OF INFECTIVITY OF PATIENTS WITH HOMOLOGOUS SERUM JAUNDICE AND ROUTES OF INFECTION IN THIS DISEASEThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 83
Eleven persons who had previously been patients in a community hospital in Cook County, Illinois, had onset of serum hepatitis in May, June, and July 1969. Three months before developing hepatitis, all 11 had been hospitalized on the same ward and cared for by a nurse who was late in the incubation period of serum hepatitis. The 11 hepatitis patients had no unique exposures to hepatotoxic drugs, blood transfusions, contaminated foods or water, or other hepatitis cases. However, they had been given more inoculations by the infected nurse than did a comparison group of patients selected from the same ward. Although no obvious breaks in aseptic technique were found, it seems likely that the virus was spread from nurse to patients by either parenteral or oral contact. The exact route of transmission, however, was not established.
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Mar 20, 1972
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