Vaccination against influenza.
- 1 January 1953
- journal article
- Vol. 8, 725-41
Abstract
This paper reviews studies which have been carried out during the past twenty years in the United States of America to investigate the suitability of various vaccines and vaccination methods for immunizing man against the different influenza virus strains. A number of investigations in closed communities, such as children's institutions, army and navy units, and medical schools, are described. The author discusses the comparative value of the techniques employed in preparing vaccines, and the use of adjuvants in improving the response.Keywords
This publication has 19 references indexed in Scilit:
- THE USE OF ADJUVANTS IN STUDIES ON INFLUENZA IMMUNIZATION: II. INCREASED ANTIBODY FORMATION IN HUMAN SUBJECTS INOCULATED WITH INFLUENZA VIRUS VACCINE IN A WATER-IN-OIL EMULSION123American Journal of Epidemiology, 1952
- EVALUATION OF MONOVALENT INFLUENZA VIRUS VACCINES:American Journal of Epidemiology, 1952
- EVALUATION OF MONOVALENT INFLUENZA VACCINESAmerican Journal of Epidemiology, 1952
- Direction of Research on Vaccination against Influenza—New Studies with Immunologic AdjuvantsAmerican Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health, 1951
- PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF VACCINATION AGAINST INDUCED INFLUENZA B 1JCI Insight, 1945
- A Simplified Procedure for the Concentration and Purification of Influenza VirusScience, 1942
- ANTIBODY RESPONSE OF HUMAN BEINGS FOLLOWING VACCINATION WITH INFLUENZA VIRUSESThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1942
- NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES IN HUMAN SERUM AFTER INFLUENZA AThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1941
- AN EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA. RESULTS OF PROPHYLACTIC INOCULATION OF A COMPLEX INFLUENZA A-DISTEMPER VACCINE 1JCI Insight, 1941
- RESULTS OF IMMUNIZATION BY MEANS OF ACTIVE VIRUS OF HUMAN INFLUENZA 1JCI Insight, 1937