Antirabic Vaccination—Present Status
- 1 January 1941
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Public Health Association in American Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health
- Vol. 31 (1) , 57-59
- https://doi.org/10.2105/ajph.31.1.57
Abstract
This paper presents further confirmatory data on the new quantitative method of measuring the immunizing potency of antirabic vaccines. Mice are vaccinated and then given graded doses of a virulent rabies virus 3 weeks later. It was found that formalized vaccines did not protect the mice but that vaccines treated with chloroform were effective provided 2 times the stated dose was given. Findings in dogs parallelled these results. Exposure to u.-v. killed the virus but did not lessen its immunizing potency. Suitably irradiated vaccines protected mice against 10-100 intracerebral or 32-64 intra-musc. doses of virulent virus.This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- THE USE OF ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT IN PREPARING A NON-VIRULENT ANTIRABIES VACCINEThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1940
- Incidence of Rabies in Dogs and Rats as Determined by SurveyAmerican Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health, 1940
- Evaluation of a Mouse Test for the Standardization of the Immunizing Power of Anti-Rabies VaccinesPublic Health Reports (1896-1970), 1940
- Factors Influencing the Efficacy of Phenolized Rabies Vaccines: I. Strains of Fixed VirusPublic Health Reports®, 1940
- Comparative Methods of Diagnosis of Rabies in AnimalsAmerican Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health, 1938
- Experiments on Antirabic Vaccination With Tissue Culture VirusAmerican Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health, 1938
- Antirabic Immunization with Culture Virus Rendered Avirulent by Ultra-Violet LightScience, 1937
- PROPAGATION OF RABIES VIRUS IN TISSUE CULTUREThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1937
- Diagnostic and Immunological Tests of Rabies in MiceAmerican Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health, 1936
- Propagation of Rabies Virus in Tissue Culture and the Successful Use of Culture Virus as an Antirabic VaccineScience, 1936