American Journal of Diseases of Children · 1942 · 27 citations · 5 references
New DrugRheumatologyAntibioticsPediatric EpidemiologyAllergy MedicineRheumatic DiseasesSymptomatic TreatmentPatient SafetyPediatricsChildhood ArthritisProlonged UseToxic ManifestationsPaediatric RheumatologyRheumatic FeverClinical Infectious DiseaseMedicineRheumatoid ArthritisPaediatric Medicine
Early attempts by us to use sulfanilamide as a prophylactic agent in rheumatic fever were discontinued because of the fear of provoking toxic manifestations of this then new drug. The encouraging results obtained by Coburn and Moore<sup>1</sup>and Thomas and France,<sup>2</sup>however, prompted us to resume this study. Our special purpose was to follow the course of the disease in a group of patients made up entirely of children wherein the control and the sulfanilamide-treated subjects were as nearly as possible comparable and yet under more or less uncontrolled conditions which closely approximated those encountered in the private practice of medicine. Although a relatively large number of patients were observed by Coburn and Moore,<sup>3</sup>comparatively few children were in the control series; Thomas, France and Reichsman<sup>4</sup>used older subjects almost entirely. The recent report of Stowell and Button<sup>5</sup>concerning a fatal granulopenia in a patient
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SENSITIZATION TO THIAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE
Clarence L. Laws · JAMA · 1941 · 34 citations
Medicinal Chemistry, Thiamine Hydrochloride, Chemical Safety +12
Wesley W. Spink · Archives of internal medicine · 1941 · 11 citations
Serious Consequences, Antimicrobial Susceptibility, Health Sciences +10