Published in Br Med J on November 20, 1948
Bacteriophage types in penicillin-resistant staphylococcal infection. Br Med J (1949) 4.66
Factors relating to the virulence of staphylococci. I. Comparative studies on two colonial variants. Yale J Biol Med (1962) 3.37
A quantitative study of the phosphatase activity of Micrococcus pyogenes. J Bacteriol (1957) 2.43
TYPES OF HEMOLYSINS PRODUCED BY STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS, AS DETERMINED BY THE REPLICA PLATING TECHNIQUE. J Bacteriol (1964) 1.95
Factors relating to the virulence of Staphylococci. II. Observations on four mouse-pathogenic strains. J Exp Med (1962) 1.93
The penicillin sensitivity and phage types of staphylococci isolated from hospital patients. J Hyg (Lond) (1952) 1.73
The recognition of toxicogenic bacterial strains in vitro. Br Med J (1948) 8.74
Production of opacity in egg-yolk media by coagulase-positive staphylococci. J Pathol Bacteriol (1952) 8.29
Staphylococcal infection in a maternity hospital; epidemiology and control. Lancet (1958) 4.73
The diagnosis, epidemiology and control of urinary infection in urology and gynaecology. J Clin Pathol (1960) 4.56
Bacteroides in intra-abdominal sepsis: their sensitivity to antibiotics. Lancet (1956) 4.05
Postoperative infection in urology. Lancet (1958) 3.17
The sterilization of dressings. J Clin Pathol (1957) 2.40
Prevention of staphylococcal sepsis in a maternity hospital by means of hexachlorophane. Br Med J (1960) 2.30
Production of opacity in egg-yolk broth by Staphylococci from various sources. J Pathol Bacteriol (1953) 2.26
Virulence and phage patterns of antibiotic-resistant Staphylococci in a hospital. J Pathol Bacteriol (1955) 1.95
Control of an outbreak of staphylococcal infection in a hospital. Lancet (1957) 1.93
Hospital cross-infections with staphylococci resistant to several antibiotics. Lancet (1952) 1.91
Catheter drainage and infection in acute retention of urine. Lancet (1960) 1.61
Biochemical mutants of coliform bacilli in infections of the urinary tract. J Pathol Bacteriol (1952) 1.61
Prevention of urinary infection after prostatectomy. Lancet (1960) 1.57
Cross-infection with penicillin-resistant Staph. aureus; effect of oiling floor and bed-clothes in a surgical ward. Lancet (1954) 1.57
Disinfection of woollen blankets in steam at subatmospheric pressure. J Clin Pathol (1961) 1.53
Oral penicillin in the prophylaxis of streptococcal infection in rheumatic children. Lancet (1952) 1.49
BACTERIAL ENDOCARDITIS DUE TO AN ACTINOBACILLUS. J Clin Pathol (1964) 1.44
Pemphigus neonatorum caused by Staphylococcus aureus type 71. Br Med J (1957) 1.39
Treatment of chronic furunculosis. Br Med J (1960) 1.36
Prevention of catheter infection of urine in female patients. Br Med J (1962) 1.34
Infection in urological patients. Proc R Soc Med (1956) 1.31
Control of staphylococcal cross-infection in surgical wards. A four-and-a-half-year study. Lancet (1961) 1.27
LONG-TERM CATHETER DRAINAGE IN THE MALE. Br J Urol (1965) 1.19
Subacute bacterial endocarditis. Br Med J (1960) 1.16
The distinfection of bath water with hexachlorophane. Lancet (1959) 1.16
Nasal carriage of Staphylococcus aureus by nurses. J Pathol Bacteriol (1958) 1.13
Causes and prevention of post-operative urinary infection in female patients. J Obstet Gynaecol Br Emp (1962) 1.13
The influence of temperature on streptomycin inhibition zones in agar cultures. J Gen Microbiol (1952) 1.10
Intramuscular benzathene penicillin in the prophylaxis of streptococcal infection in rheumatic children. Br Med J (1954) 1.06
PRESSURE SORES AND STAPHYLOCOCCAL CROSS-INFECTION. DETECTION OF SOURCES BY MEANS OF SETTLE-PLATES. Lancet (1964) 1.03
PREVENTION OF URINARY INFECTION IN GYNAECOLOGY. Br Med J (1964) 0.92
BACTERIOLOGICAL COMPLICATIONS FROM THE USE OF URETHRAL INSTRUMENTS: PRINCIPLES OF PREVENTION. J Clin Pathol (1964) 0.80
Chemical disinfection in the prevention of infection in hospital. J Clin Pathol (1961) 0.75
Progress in the control of hospital cross-infection. Public Health (1962) 0.75
Bacterial typing methods in epidemiology. J Med Lab Technol (1959) 0.75
Estimation of streptomycin and penicillin in blood. J Clin Pathol (1948) 0.75