The Clotting of Plasma through Staphylococci and their Products
- 1 December 1935
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in Epidemiology and Infection
- Vol. 35 (4) , 549-558
- https://doi.org/10.1017/s0022172400032563
Abstract
1. Whole cultures, suspensions in distilled water, and cell-free filtrates of Staphylococci clot citrated and other plasmas. 2. Whole cultures and filtrates are comparatively thermostable, while suspensions are less so. Partially purified filtrates are likewise less stable than the crude filtrates. 3. The clotting principle is precipitable by alcohol, acetic acid, and ammonium sulphate. 4. The clotting principle is dialysable through cellophane after alcoholic precipitation but not before. 5. The clotting principle is distinct from haemolysin. 6. Sera can be obtained which have a neutralising action on the clotting principle. 7. Pure fibrinogen can be clotted by a staphylococcal filtrate. 8. The clotting principle is distinct from the toxin responsible for local inflammation and fixation. 9. The clot formed by the addition of “coagulase” to plasma is composed of true fibrin.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- Role of Coagulating Principle of Staphylococcus Aureus in Relation to Invasiveness of this Microorganism.Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1935
- Anticoagulants of the BloodExperimental Biology and Medicine, 1934
- THE FIBRINOLYTIC ACTIVITY OF HEMOLYTIC STREPTOCOCCIThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1933
- Das Plasmagerinnungsphänomen der StaphylokokkenJournal of Molecular Medicine, 1933
- STUDIES IN THE PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY OF THE PROTEINSPublished by Elsevier ,1930
- Action Fibrinolytique du StaphylocoqueArchives Internationales de Physiologie, 1921
- TWO NEW FACTORS IN BLOOD COAGULATION—HEPARIN AND PRO-ANTITHROMBINAmerican Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1918
- The Influence of certain Bacteria on the Coagulation of the Blood.1903