Journal of Clinical Investigation · 1943 · 177 citations · 7 references
PharmacyInfectious DiseasesBacteriologyBioavailabilityExcretionAntibacterial PharmacologyAntibacterial TherapyBacterial InfectionsFasting State EffectsFasting State TransitSodium AbsorptionSubjectsTherapeutic Effectiveness
In 1929, Fleming (1) described an active anti- bacterial substance, penicillin, obtained from the mold, Penicillium notatum. This substance has been shown to exhibit a marked antibacterial ef- fect both in titro (1, 2) and in the experimental animal (2). In man, the observations on the efficacy of penicillin as a therapeutic agent have been limited to those of Florey and his co-workers (3).
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An Enzyme from Bacteria able to Destroy Penicillin
E. P. Abraham, E. B. Chain · Nature · 1940 · 1.3K citations
FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON PENICILLIN
E. P. Abraham, E. B. Chain, C. M. Fletcher et al. · The Lancet · 1941 · 805 citations
PENICILLIN AS A CHEMOTHERAPEUTIC AGENT
E. B. Chain, H. W. Florey, A. D. Gardner et al. · The Lancet · 1940 · 584 citations