The Regional Injection of Penicillin in Local Infections

Abstract
THE advent of penicillin has opened up innumerable fields of exploration in the treatment of infection. Sufficient work has been done and enough reports have been published on the production, assaying and pharmacology of the drug to permit omission of their discussion. This report is mainly concerned with the administration and dosage of penicillin in local infections, with direct regional injection and without systemic injections or other local therapy.There have been many attempts to use penicillin locally. Peck1 reported 15 cases in which this drug was employed locally with good results. He, however, also used it systemically, and in . . .

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