Published in Br Med J on November 17, 1962
NEUROGENIC INTERMITTENT CLAUDICATION. Br Med J (1964) 1.54
Exercise induced leg pain-chronic compartment syndrome. Is the increase in intra-compartment pressure exercise specific? Br J Sports Med (1996) 1.12
Diagnosis and management of chronic compartment syndromes: a review of the literature. Br J Sports Med (1997) 1.11
Anterior tibial compartment syndrome following prolonged tetany. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry (1976) 0.94
Exercise-induced anterior tibial compartment compression syndrome in the elderly. Postgrad Med J (1981) 0.84
[Ischemic muscular necrosis of the lower leg following athletic injury]. Arch Orthop Unfallchir (1968) 0.75
March gangrene: deep pectoral myopathy, Oregon disease, green muscle disease. Am J Pathol (1981) 0.75
Does oedema following lower limb revascularisation cause compartment syndromes? Ann R Coll Surg Engl (1988) 0.75
Anterior tibial syndrome. Br Med J (1966) 0.75
TISSUE PRESSURE (INTRACUTANEOUS, SUBCUTANEOUS, AND INTRAMUSCULAR) AS RELATED TO VENOUS PRESSURE, CAPILLARY FILTRATION, AND OTHER FACTORS. J Clin Invest (1938) 2.69
The osmotic properties of muscle, and their modifications in fatigue and rigor. J Physiol (1904) 2.60
The anterior tibial syndrome. J Bone Joint Surg Br (1956) 1.77
March gangrene; ischaemic myositis of the leg muscle from exercise. J Bone Joint Surg Br (1957) 1.39
Anterior tibial syndrome after embolectomy. Br J Surg (1960) 1.37
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures. X. The relationship between virus synthesis, the release of bacterial ribonucleic acid, virus liberation, and cellular lysis. J Gen Physiol (1952) 4.87
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures. VIII. Effect of the protein factor and aspartic acid on virus synthesis with various bacterial strains. J Gen Physiol (1950) 4.34
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures; nucleic acid synthesis during virus formation. J Gen Physiol (1949) 3.19
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures. VII. Partial purification of the protein factor necessary for virus synthesis. J Gen Physiol (1950) 3.01
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures. IX. Effect of multiple infection on virus synthesis in the absence and presence of specific substrates. J Gen Physiol (1950) 2.47
St. Anthony's fire rekindled: gangrene due to therapeutic dose of ergotamine. Br Med J (1960) 2.29
Gall-bladder dyspepsia. Br Med J (1963) 2.19
The epidemiology of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. I. The characterization of strain virulence of Rickettsia rickettsii. Am J Hyg (1953) 2.04
Biliary and renal colic. Br Med J (1963) 2.01
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures; the effect of the yeast fraction on virus synthesis. J Gen Physiol (1949) 1.88
The role of adrenaline in hypoglycaemic reactions in man. Clin Sci (Lond) (1955) 1.60
A quantitative analysis of the factors involved in the variations in virulence of Rickettsiae. Science (1953) 1.57
Studies on the interepidemic survival of louse borne epidemic typhus fever. J Bacteriol (1955) 1.56
The epidemic climate. Public Health Rep (1956) 1.48
The fractionation of seromucoids from human serum. Bull Johns Hopkins Hosp (1961) 1.39
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures. XI. The synthesis of ribonucleic acid, desoxyribonucleic acid, and protein in uninfected bacteria. J Gen Physiol (1952) 1.32
STUDIES OF THE VIRULENCE OF LANGAT VIRUS PROPAGATED IN CHICK EMBRYO OR HAMSTER KIDNEY TISSUE CULTURES. Am J Trop Med Hyg (1963) 1.30
The epidemiology of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. II. Studies on the biological survival mechanism of Rickettsia rickettsii. Am J Hyg (1954) 1.27
Effects of brachial arterial infusion of bretylium tosylate on hand blood flow. Clin Sci (1961) 1.26
The virulence of West Nile virus and TP 21 virus and their application to a group B arbor virus vaccine. Am J Trop Med Hyg (1961) 1.26
Studies of the JH and 2060 viruses and their relationship to mild upper respiratory disease in humans. Am J Hyg (1959) 1.18
Ecologic studies of rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease. I. Procedure for isolating beta hemolytic streptococci. Am J Hyg (1958) 1.14
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures; further observations on the relationship between virus release and cellular lysis. J Gen Physiol (1949) 1.08
DISC ELECTROPHORESIS ON POLYACRYLAMIDE GELS OF SERUM MUCOIDS OF INDIVIDUALS WITH SELECTED CHRONIC DISEASES. Ann N Y Acad Sci (1964) 1.00
THE ABILITY OF AN ATTENUATED ISOLATE OF LANGAT VIRUS TO PROTECT PRIMATES AND MICE AGAINST OTHER MEMBERS OF THE RUSSIAN SPRING-SUMMER VIRUS COMPLEX. Am J Trop Med Hyg (1963) 1.00
The effect of red blood cells on experimental infection of white rats with the R strain of Rickettsia rickettsii. Am J Hyg (1958) 0.99
Studies on immunologic overlap among certain arthropod-borne viruses. III. A laboratory analysis of three strains of West Nile virus which have been studied in human cancer patients. Am J Hyg (1958) 0.92
Ecologic studies on the interepidemic survival of louse-borne epidemic typhus fever. Am J Hyg (1958) 0.92
Interference phenomenon in animal infections with rickettsiae of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med (1953) 0.90
Bacterial viruses. Annu Rev Microbiol (1952) 0.88
Bacteriophage formation without bacterial growth; the effect of niacin and yeast extract on phage formation and bacterial growth in the presence of penicillin. J Gen Physiol (1947) 0.87
Bacteriophage formation without bacterial growth; the effect of iodoacetate, fluoride, gramicidin, and azide on the formation of bacteriophage. J Gen Physiol (1947) 0.86
Bacteriophage formation without bacterial growth; formation of staphylococcus phage in the presence of bacteria inhibited by penicillin. J Gen Physiol (1947) 0.86
Studies on immunologic overlap among certain arthropod-borne viruses. I. Cross-protection relationships among group A viruses. Am J Hyg (1958) 0.85
PROLONGED ARTERIOSPASM AFTER ERGOTAMINE. Br Med J (1964) 0.82
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures; a factor necessary for phage formation. J Gen Physiol (1948) 0.81
Rickettsial-interference phenomenon: a new protective mechanism. Science (1954) 0.79
The formation of bacterial viruses in bacteria rendered nonviable by mustard gas. J Gen Physiol (1948) 0.77
A variety of paramyotonia congenita. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry (1957) 0.75
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures; the release of the virus from the bacterial cell. J Gen Physiol (1948) 0.75
Seromucoid fraction patterns of individuals with pneumonia or leukemia. J Gen Physiol (1962) 0.75
Phage formation in Staphylococcus muscae cultures; the competition between host and virus for a nutrient. J Gen Physiol (1948) 0.75
The effect of adenosinetriphosphate on the viscosity of actin solutions. J Cell Physiol (1946) 0.75
Effect of adrenal cortex extract on the hexokinase reaction. Fed Proc (1946) 0.75
House refuse; improved methods of collection and disposal. J R Sanit Inst (1948) 0.75
Bacterial viruses. Sci Mon (1948) 0.75
The separation of adenosinetriphosphatase from myosin and its activation by creatine. J Biol Chem (1946) 0.75
The relation of adrenaline secretion to the symptoms of insulin-induced hypoglycaemia. J Physiol (1955) 0.75
The effect of anterior pituitary extract and of insulin on the hexokinase reaction. J Biol Chem (1945) 0.75
Pigmentation. Edinb Med J (1954) 0.75
Hypokalaemia in tuberculosis. Tubercle (1956) 0.75
The transmission of low virulent strains of Rickettsia rickettsii. Pathol Microbiol (Basel) (1961) 0.75
THE EFFECT OF ANODE AND CATHODE POLARISING CURRENTS ON BLOOD FLOW IN THE HAND. Clin Sci (1963) 0.75
Enzymatic formation of guanine by a reversible phosphorolytic cleavage of ribonucleic acid. Fed Proc (1946) 0.75
PAIN AND DIAGNOSIS. Nurs Times (1964) 0.75
Bleeding gums. Practitioner (1952) 0.75