Published in Int J Lepr on December 01, 1961
Relation of oxygen and temperature in the preservation of tissues by refrigeration. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med (1949) 7.04
Determination of cell viability. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med (1958) 5.86
USE OF ARTHROBACTER TERREGENS FOR BIOASSAY OF MYCOBACTIN. J Bacteriol (1964) 2.80
An electron microscope study of the disposition and fine structure of Mycobacterium lepraemurium in mouse spleen. J Bacteriol (1959) 2.76
A GUIDE TO THE COUNTING OF MYCOBACTERIA IN CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL MATERIALS. Int J Lepr (1965) 2.76
SPECIFICITY OF IMPROVED METHODS FOR MYCOBACTIN BIOASSAY BY ARTHROBACTER TERREGENS. J Bacteriol (1964) 2.28
Measurement of the hydrogen transfer capacity of Mycobacteria. J Bacteriol (1951) 2.03
UTILIZATION OF EXTERNAL GROWTH FACTORS BY INTRACELLULAR MICROBES: MYCOBACTERIUM PARATUBERCULOSIS AND WOOD PIGEON MYCOBACTERIA. J Bacteriol (1965) 1.76
The tissue sites most favorable for the development of murine leprosy in rats and mice. Int J Lepr (1951) 1.69
The biological significance of the hydrogen transfer capacity of murine leprosy bacilli. J Bacteriol (1951) 1.58
The application of metabolic studies to leprosy research. Int J Lepr (1955) 1.55
Significance of capsular components of Mycobacterium leprae and other mycobacteria. Int J Lepr (1961) 1.53
An evaluation of chemotherapeutic agents in the control of experimental infections due to Mycobacterium leprae murium. Am Rev Tuberc (1954) 1.46
4,4'-Diaminodiphenyl sulphone: solubility and distribution in blood. Biochem J (1962) 1.39
Assay of the fate of Mycobacteria in cell and tissues cultures. Am Rev Tuberc (1958) 1.20
Retention and differentiation of carbolfuchsin-stained mycobacteria in diagnostic films. Am Rev Tuberc (1956) 1.19
[Limited multiplication of Mycobacterium lepraemurium in cell cultures]. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med (1958) 1.05
Enhancement of resistance to murine leprosy by BCG plus specific antigen. Int J Lepr (1957) 1.03
Bacteriology of leprosy. Ann N Y Acad Sci (1951) 0.96
Relationship between the metabolic capacity and the infectiousness of M. leprae murium; refrigeration studies. Int J Lepr (1955) 0.94
The metabolic properties of mycobacteria and the pathogenesis of mycobacterial disease. Bibl Tuberc (1956) 0.91
Enumeration of Mycobacterium leprae for the standardization of lepromin. Int J Lepr (1960) 0.88
Agar substrates for study of microepidemiology and physiology in cells in vitro. Science (1958) 0.84
Influence of physical and chemical factors on the hydrogen transfer capacity of murine leprosy bacilli. Int J Lepr (1955) 0.84
Extracellular inhibitors in leprotic infections and their role as barriers to experimental transmission. Int J Lepr (1955) 0.82
The implications of Suter's review of intracellular parasitism with respect to the problem of leprosy. Int J Lepr (1955) 0.81
Capsules in electron micrographs of Mycobacterium leprae. Int J Lepr (1961) 0.80
The infectiousness of murine leprosy bacilli after exposure to different conditions in vitro. Int J Lepr (1952) 0.79
Calcification of cell cultures in the presence of embryo juice and mamalian sera. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med (1949) 0.79
The longevity of chick tissue cultures without renewal of medium. J Cell Physiol (1948) 0.77
The biochemical properties of noncultivated mycobacteria. Ann N Y Acad Sci (1960) 0.77
The question of free bacillary growth in the plasma surrounding lepromatous explants during tissue cultivation. Int J Lepr (1947) 0.75
The fate of leprosy bacilli in fibroblasts cultivated from macular and tuberculoid lesions. Int J Lepr (1947) 0.75
Immunology and serology. Implications of cutaneous and serologic reactivity. Int J Lepr (1963) 0.75
The fate of leprosy bacilli in fibroblasts cultivated from lepromatous lesions. Int J Lepr (1947) 0.75
THE ORIGIN AND CHARACTER OF NONCULTIVABLE STATES IN MYCOBACTERIA. Int J Lepr (1965) 0.75
Comparison of susceptible and resistant rats for measuring the infectiousness of M. leprae murium after in vitro experimentation. Int J Lepr (1953) 0.75
Attempts to infect chick embryos and chick tissue cultures with bacilli from human lepromatous lesions. Int J Lepr (1947) 0.75
Excitation of specific immune response in leprosy patients. Int J Lepr (1959) 0.75
Retention and differentiation of mycobacteria in tissue sections. Am Rev Tuberc (1956) 0.75
The fate of leprosy bacilli in tissues cultivated from leprous lesions. J Bacteriol (1946) 0.75
THE CONCENTRATION OF M. LEPRAE IN CURRENTLY AVAILABLE LEPROMINS. Int J Lepr (1964) 0.75
Three factors which may influence the experimental transmission of leprosy. Int J Lepr (1950) 0.75
Retardation of growth and metabolism of normal and malignant cells during continuous. Growth (1948) 0.75
Quantitative aspects of sampling leprosy skin lesions by the scraped incision method. Int J Lepr (1957) 0.75
The effect of partial purification of lepromin on the Fernandez- and Mitsuda-type responses in guinea-pigs. Int J Lepr (1961) 0.75
Sterilization of skin. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med (1949) 0.75
The influence of carbon particles on the development of rat leprosy. Int J Lepr (1947) 0.75
Inorganic aging of the plasma layer of tissue cultures. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med (1949) 0.75
The magnitude of the immune response incited by killed and attenuated mycobacteria. J Immunol (1958) 0.75
A study of the action of sulfones on the metabolism of mycobacteria. Int J Lepr (1959) 0.75
Removal of tissue antigens from bacillary suspensions of M. leprae. Int J Lepr (1963) 0.75
An attempt to confirm an in vitro cultivation of rat leprosy organism. J Infect Dis (1950) 0.75
The absorption, metabolism and excretion of 1-(p-dimethylaminophenyl)-3-(p-butoxyphenyl)-2-thiourea in man. 2. A study using 35S-labelled drug. Lepr Rev (1961) 0.75
A study of the bacilli in tissue cultures of lepromata in serum media. Int J Lepr (1947) 0.75
The future of tissue culture in cancer research. J Natl Cancer Inst (1957) 0.75
The antigenic components of lepromin as assayed in guinea-pigs. Int J Lepr (1961) 0.75