British Journal of Pharmacology and Chemotherapy · 1951 · 16 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesMicrobiologyPharmacologyBacteriologyLyophilizationMedical MicrobiologyAntimicrobial Susceptibility TestingBacterial InfectionsAntibacterial Susceptibility TestingBiochemical Identification TestsChemical PropertiesSerial Dilution Counting
Cephalosporin P1 is an antibiotic from a species of Cephalosporium. Its pro- duction is described by Crawford, Heatley, Boyd, Hale, Kelly, Miller, and Smith (1951) and its isolation and chemical properties by Burton and Abraham (1951). This substance was subjected to a fairly extensive biological investigation, because as its properties were progressively revealed it seemed possible that the substance might be of interest for therapeutic purposes. The cephalosporin used was lyophil- dried material that had been prepared by chromatography and countercurrent dis- tribution between solvents. Its purity was appraised by analysis of the curves obtained from the distribution experiments. As will be shown later, there was little or no difference in antistaphylococcal activity between this material and crystalline cephalosporin.
10
FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON PENICILLIN
E. P. Abraham, E. B. Chain, C. M. Fletcher et al. · The Lancet · 1941 · 805 citations
B. K. Harned, Raymond W. Cunningham, Mary C. Clark et al. · Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences · 1948 · 47 citations