The Journal of Experimental Medicine · 1935 · 702 citations · 4 references
Life SciencesImmunologyPharmacologyAllergyComparative ToxicologyHypersensitivityAllergic Skin DiseasesAnaphylaxisDrug AllergyDrug-induced Skin ReactionsHypersensitivity ReactionsSkin SensitizationDrug Hypersensitivity ReactionsDrug SensitizationDrug-induced AnaphylaxisDrug-induced Skin HypersensitivityReactivitySensitizationSevere Allergic Reaction
Experiments on the sensitization of guinea pigs with simple chemical compounds are described. Positive effects were obtained by the administration of small quantities, namely fractions of milligrams, with 1:2:4 chlorodinitrobenzene, p-nitrosodimethylaniline, 1:2:4 trinitrobenzene, picryl chloride, four dichlorodinitrobenzenes, and a number of other aromatic compounds. Several substances chemically similar to those enumerated gave negative results. The first named compound is known to produce hypersensitiveness in human beings, a large number of cases having been observed in factory workers. The mechanism of these effects is discussed.
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The newer knowledge of bacteriology and immunology
The American Journal of Surgery · 1928 · 122 citations
Karl Landsteiner, J. van der Scheer · The Journal of Experimental Medicine · 1933 · 31 citations · Full text
Marion B. Sulzberger · Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology · 1933 · 25 citations