Increased Susceptibility of Mice to Swine Influenza as a Result of Methionine Injections.
- 1 March 1948
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Frontiers Media SA in Experimental Biology and Medicine
- Vol. 67 (3) , 319-321
- https://doi.org/10.3181/00379727-67-16290
Abstract
The expts. showed that a low protein diet increased the resistance of mice to infection with swine influenza virus. Addition of 15 mg. of methionine to this diet, however, resulted in a great increase in the susceptibility of the mice to infection with swine influenza virus. This increased susceptibility did not occur when the methionine was added to a diet with adequate protein content.Keywords
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- THE COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF VITAMIN B1 DEFICIENCY AND RESTRICTION OF FOOD INTAKE ON THE RESPONSE OF MICE TO THE LANSING STRAIN OF POLIOMYELITIS VIRUS, AS DETERMINED BY THE PAIRED FEEDING TECHNIQUEThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1944
- THE EFFECT OF UNDERNOURISHMENT ON THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF THE RABBIT TO INFECTION WITH VACCINIAThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1942