Anemia and Granulocytopenia in Rats Fed a Diet Low in Pantothenic Acid
- 1 January 1945
- journal article
- research article
- Published by JSTOR in Public Health Reports®
- Vol. 60 (41) , 1201-1215
- https://doi.org/10.2307/4585417
Abstract
Rats given certain purified diets which were low in pantothenic acid developed anemia, leucopenia, granulocytopenia and bone-marrow hypoplasia. The inclusion of pantothenic acid in these diets almost completely-prevented the appearance of these deficiency signs but therapy with this vit. was much less successful than was prophylaxis. Anemic animals appeared to respond to this treatment somewhat more consistently and rapidly than did those which were granulocytopenic. Granulocytopenic animals which were not anemic were treated successfully with Lactobacillus casei factor ("folic acid").Keywords
This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- Isolation of a New Lactobacillus casei FactorScience, 1944
- Parenterally Administered Amino Acids as a Source of Protein in ManNew England Journal of Medicine, 1944
- Production and Treatment of Granulocytopenia and Anemia in Rats Fed Sulfonamides in Purified DietsScience, 1943
- The Successful Treatment of Granulocytopenia and Leukopenia in Rats with Crystalline Folic AcidPublic Health Reports®, 1943
- Prevention and Treatment of Agranulocytosis and Leukopenia in Rats Given Sulfanilylguanidine or Succinyl Sulfathiazole in Purified DietsPublic Health Reports®, 1942
- PANMYELOPHTHISIS WITH HEMORRHAGIC MANIFESTATIONS IN RATS ON A NUTRITIONAL BASISThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1937