New England Journal of Medicine · 1969 · 188 citations · 15 references
Life SciencesPharmacologyPharmacotherapyHypersensitivityImmunopharmacologyInflammationCorticosteroid TherapyDelayed-type HypersensitivityDrug AllergyHypersensitivity PharmacologySkin SensitizationSteroid PharmacologyCorticosteroid Side Effect ManagementDelayed Drug HypersensitivityPrednisolone UsePrednisone UseSteroid-related Side Effect Management
Patients with a variety of febrile, inflammatory disorders were given an average dose of 62 mg of prednisone every other day for periods lasting from one to 16 months. In seven patients, a switch from daily to alternate-day therapy was followed by increased delayed hypersensitivity responses to appropriate antigens. In five patients started directly on an alternate-day schedule, pre-existing skin reactivity was not suppressed. In addition, six of seven patients could be sensitized to dinitrochlorobenzene while on alternate-day steroids. Patients on the alternate-day schedule had remarkably mild side effects.
15
A RAPID TEST OF ADRENOCORTICAL FUNCTION
Jayme Wood, V.H.T. James, A. W. Frankland et al. · The Lancet · 1965 · 314 citations
Robert S. Brown · Annals of Internal Medicine · 1967 · 240 citations
Life Sciences, Immunology, Pathology +10
IMPAIRED DELAYED HYPERSENSITIVITY IN PATIENTS WITH LEPROMATOUS LEPROSY
DonaldS. Waldorf, JohnN. Sheagren, JohnR. Trautman et al. · The Lancet · 1966 · 137 citations