-AU91 573 NOTRE DAMEHUNIV IND LOBUND LAB FIG 6/3BIBLIOGRAP Y OF GERMFREE RESEARCH 1885-1963. 1979 SUPPLEMENT, (U)1979 B A TEAH

JN (.LASS IF ED N

Ing"

-4..

Dh4ss

0 .,MP4 c

1979 'SUPPLEMENT/

BIBLIOGRAPHYOF

GERMFREE RESEARCH.,; --

BA. /TEAH

University of Notre Dame

Notre Dame, Indiana

Distribution of this document is unlimited.It may be released to the National Techni-cal Information Service, U.S. Departmentof Commerce, for sale to the general public.

/A

;- !<'J . ':a

...... i

-A-1. Anderlik, P., Szeri, I., Banos, S., Berek, L. and Radnai, B. Functional alterations of

lymphoid system in germfree mice. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1) :53-54, 1979.2. Ando, A., Furuse, K. and Watanabe, I. Propagation of ribonucleic acid coliphages in

gnotobiotic mice. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 37(6):1157-1165, 1979.3. Andricux, C., Gueguen, L. and Sacquet, E. Effects of mode of food sterilization on

mineral absorption in germ-free and conventional rats. Ann. Nutr. Aliment. 32(6):1257-84, 1978. (Fr)

4. Antal, V. D., Dushkin, V. A. and Piker, E. G. Virological control of gnotobioticobjects in the case of leukosis-free poultry. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):20-21, 1979.

5. Appel, M. J., Scott, F. W. and Carmichael, L. E. Isolation and immunization studiesof a canine parco-like virus from dogs with haemorrhagic enteritis. Vet. Rec. 105(8):156-159, 1979.

-B-6. Baltrashevich, A. K. Microbes of the family Bacterioldaceae in human and animal

pathology I. Zh. Mikrobiol. Epidemiol. Immunobiol. 10:14-20. 1979. (Rs)7. Band, R. N. and Cirrito, H. Growth response of axenic Entamoeba histolytica to

hydrogen, carbon dioxide, and oxygen. J. Protozool. 26(2):282-286, 1979.8. Barrow, P. A., Brooker, B. E., Fuller, R., Newport, M. J., Sojka, W. J., Wray, C.

and Woode, G. N. The aetiology of diarrhoea in pigs weaned at two days of age.Res. Vet. Sci. 27(1):52-58, 1979.

9. Belokrysenko, S. S., Podoprigora, G. I. and Ginodman, G. A. Microfloral successionin purulent wounds under conditions of gnotobiological isolation. Folia Microbio-logica. 24(1):99-100, 1979.

10. Berg, R. D. and Owens, W. E. Inhibition of translocation of viable Escherichia colifrom the gastrointestinal tract of mice by bacterial antagonism. Infect. Immun.25(3):820-827, 1979.

11. Bergendi, L., Ferencik, M. 0., Mandel, L., Kovaru, F. and Stefanovic, J. The proteo-lytic enzymes in leukocytes and spleens of conventional and germfree piglets. FoliaMicrobiologica. 24(1):70-71, 1979.

12. Bergstrand, 0., Holmstrom, G. and Gustafsson, B. Recent studies on transmissibleagent in Crohn's disease. Acta Clin. Scand. 481:42, 1978.

13. Bewa, H., Charlet-Lery, G. and Szylit, 0. Role of the digestive microflora and ofthe crystalline structure of starch in digestion and dietary efficiency in the chicken.Study of tropical tubers. Ann. Nutr. Aliment. 33(2):213-231, 1979. (Fr)

14. Bialik, I. F., Ginodam, G. A. and Nemsdze, V. P. Use of early local gnotobiologicalisolation in the treatment of open bone fractures and extensive wounds. Soy. Med.3:19-22, 1979. (Rs)

15. Blaha, M., Vanasek, J., Merka, V., Splino, M., Maly, J. and Siroky, 0. Clinical useof reverse isolation in a protected environment. Folia Microbiol. (Praha) 24(1):88-95, 1979.

16. Blaha, M., Vanasek, J., Siroky, 0., Maly, J. and Hrncir, Z. Low-microbial diet inhaematological patients treated in a protected environment. Folia Microbiologica.24(l):96, 1979.

17. Blaha, M., Vanasek, J., Merka, V., Splino, M. and Hrncir, Z. Treatment of acuteleukaemia and bone marrow failure in a protected environment. Folia Microbio-logica. 24(l):96-97, 1979.

18. Blaha, M., Vanasek, J., Merka, V., Splino, M., Bartakova, J., Siroky, 0. and Maly, J.Importance of focal dental infection in patients treated in protected environment.Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):102-103, 1979.

19. Bleby, J. Elimination of contamination without caesarian derivation-Success orfailure. J. S. Afr. Vet. Assoc. 49(3):167-169, 1978.

20. Blijleven, W. G. H. Metabolic activation of Den and procarbazine in germ-freeDrosophila. Mut. Res. 63(2):413, 1979.

21. Bluthner, K., Travnicek, J., Kunzel, W. and Stepankova, R. Morphological studieson the lower first molars of Wistar rats bred under gnotobiotic and conventional con-ditions. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):101-102, 1979.

-2-

|U

22. de Boer, G. F., Van Vloten, J., Groenendal, J. E., Maas, H. J., Bonn, F., Hooger-brugge, A. and Krasselt, M. The control of lymphoid leukosis in a flock of whitePlymouth Rock chickens. Tijdschr. Diergeneeska. 104(2) :23-28, 1979.

23. Bohm, K. H., Glova, B., Sandier, M. and Coates, M. Monamine oxidase in germfreechicks: increased activity in liver but not brain. Biochemical. Pharmacology 28(22):3345, 1979.

24. Bohmer, R. and Raffler, H. Alterations of rat intestinal disaccharide absorption bybile or conjugated bile acids. J. Clin. Chem. Clin. Biochem. 16( 12):639-650, 1978.

25. Burckhardt, J. J. and Guggenheim, B. Increased smooth-surface caries incidence ingnotobiotic rats immunized with Actinomyces viscosus. Caries Res. 14(1):56-59,1980.

26. Byrne, P. V., Heit, H. and Heit, W. Buoyant density analysis of myeloid colony-forming cells in germfree and conventional mice. Cell Tissue Kinet. 12(6):635-648,1979.

_C--

27. Cabaj, W. and Przyjalkowski, Z. Studies of experimental Trichinellosis in germfreeand conventional mice. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1) :109-113, 1979.

28. Campbell, W. F. and Frankel, J. W. Enhanced oncornavirus expression in Marek'sdisease tumors from specific-pathogen-free chickens. JNCI 62(2):323-328, 1979.

29. Carter, J. H., McLafferty, M. A. and Goldman, P. Effect of 2-nitrofluorene, 1,2-dimethylhydrazine, and azoxymethane on Salmonella typhimurium mutants in thegastrointestinal tract of gnotobiotic rats. Cancer Res. 39(6) Pt. 1:2026-2030, 1979.

30. Chakhava, 0. V. Some remarks on the conventional-control animals in gnoto-biological experiments. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1) :44, 1979.

31. Chakhava, 0. V. and Ruban, S. Z. Cyclophosphamide-induced immunodepression ingermfree and conventional rats. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1) :81, 1979.

32. Chakhava, 0. V. and Ruban, S. Z. Action of cyclophosphane on the formation ofhemagglutinins and of nonspecific immunoglobulins in a microbe-free state. Zh.Mikrobiol. Epidemiol. Immunobiol. 4:47-50, 1979. (Rs)

33. Chang, S. M., Lin, C. M., Dusanic, D. G. and Cross, J. H. Antigenic analyses of twoaxenized strains of Entamoeba histolytica by two-dimensional immunoelectropho-resis. Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 28(5):845-853, 1979.

34. Chen, S. C. and Oace, S. M. Methylmalonic acid metabolism of germfree and conven-tional vitamin B-12 deprived rats fed precursors of methylmalonate. J. Nutr. 107(7):1205-1213, 1979.

35. Cheng, K. J. and Wallace, R. J. The mechanism of passage of endogenous ureathrough the rumen wall and the role of ureolytic epithelial bacteria in the urea flux.Br. J. Nutr. 42(3)583-587, 1979.

36. Cho, B. R., Raymond, R. G. and Hill, R. W. Growth of infectious bursal disease viruswith plaque formation in chick embryo fibroblast cell culture. Avian Dis. 23(1):209-218, 1979.

37. Civin, C. I., Dorfman, N., Eggers, A., Fink, K., Penvose, D., Hsu, C. K. and Wunder-lich, J. R. Cell-mediated cytotoxic responses of spleen cells from mice bearing pri-mary, chemically induced tumors. J. Immunol. 123(6):2550-2557, 1979.

38. Clinard, E. H. Identification and distribution of swine serum immunoglobins thatreact with Trichinella spiralis antigens and may interfere with the enzyme-labeledantibody test for trichinosis. Am. J. Vet. Res. 40(11):1558-1563, 1979.

39. Collins, F. M. and Morrison, N. E. Restoration of T-cell responsiveness by thymosin:Expression of anti-tuberculous immunity in mouse lungs. Infect. Immun. 23(2):330-335, 1979.

40. Corring, T., Moreau, C. and Ducluzeau, R. Comparative apparent digestibility ofcasein in holoxenic, axenic, and clostridium bifermentans monoassociated rats. Am.J. Clin. Nutr. 32(6)1231-1237, 1979.

41. Crittenden, L. B., Witter, R. L., Okazaki, W. and Neiman, P. E. Lymphoid neoplasmsin chicken blocks free of infection with exogenous avian tumor viruses. JNCI 63(1):191-200, 1979.

42. Cukor, G., Berry, M. K. and Blacklow, N. R. Simplified radioimmunoassay for detec-tion of human rotavirus in stools. J. Infect. Dis. 138(6):906-910, 1978.

-3-

D

43. Dabard, J., Dubos, F., Martinet, L. and Ducluzeau, R. Experimental reproduction ofneonatal diarrhea in young gnotobiotic hares simultaneously associated with Clostrid-ium difficile and other Clostridium strains. Infect. Immun. 24(1) :7-11, 1979.

44. Deerberg, F. and Pittermann, W. The effect of germfree and SPF maintenance condi-tions on the lifespan and diseases of small laboratory animals. J. S. Afr. Vet. Assoc.49(3):179-182, 1978.

45. Deguchi, E., Niiyama, M., Kagota, K. and Namioka. S. Incorporation of 15N admin-istered to germfree and SPF piglets as 15N-urea into amino acids of hydrolyzed liverand muscle proteins. JPN. J. Vet. Res. 26(3-4):68-73, 1978.

46: Demarne, Y., Sacquet, E., Leccurtier, M. J. and Flanzy, J. Comparative study ofendogenous fecal fatty acids in germ-free and conventional rats. Am. J. Clin. Nutr.32(10) :2027-2032, 1979.

47. Dlabac, V., Mandel, L., Talafantova, M. and Klepalova, J. Changes of antigenstructure of microbial population in the intestinal tract of monoassociated piglets.Folia Microbiologica. 24(l):72-73, 1979.

48. Dietrich, M., Avt, C., Arnold, R., Pflieger, H., Hoelzer, D., Kurrle, E., Rasche, H.,Kubanek, B., Heimpel, H. and Fliedner, T. M. Effectiveness of gnotobiotic measuresin the treatment of acute leukemia. The results of a prospective randomized clinicalstudy. Onkologie 2(3):102-107, 1979. (Gr)

49. Donowitz, M. and Binder, H. J. Mechanisms of fluid and electrolyte secretion in thegerm-free rat cecum. Dig. Dis. Sci. 24(7):551-559, 1979.

50. Dubourguier, H. D., Gouet, P., Mandard, 0., Contrepois, M. and Bachelerie, C.Scanning electron microscopy of abomasium and intestine gnotoxenic calves infectedeither with rotavirus, coronavirus or enteropathogenic Escherichia coil or withrotavirus and E. coll. Ann. Rech. Vet. 9(3):441-451, 1978.

51. Ducluzeau, R., Rapine, P., Curvalin, C. and Raibaud, P. Transfer of the fecalmicrobial flora from holoxenic piglets and adult pigs to axenic piglets and axenicadult mice: Effect of the animal host and of the diet on the fecal microbial patternof these animals (Author's Trans.). Ann. Microbiol. (Paris) 129B(4):597-612, 1978.(Fr)

52. Ducluzeau, R. Some views on the interactions between the gastro-intestinal micro-flora of animals and their diet. Livest. Prod. Sci. 6:243, 1979.-E-

53. Eckels, D. D., Gershwin, M. E., Drago, J. and Faulkin, L. Comparative patternsof serum immunoglobulin levels in specific-pathogen-free congenitally athymic(nude), hereditarily asplenic (DH/+), congenitally athymic-asplenic (Lasat) andsplenectomized athymic mice. Immunology. 37(4):777-783, 1979.

54. Egan, B. J., Cooper, D. M. -.nd Carter, P. M. A small hatching incubator. Lab.Anim. 13:245. 1979.

55. Eichberg, J. W., Moore, G. T., Kalter, S. S., Rodriguez, A. R. and Berchelmann,M. L. Rearing of conventional and gnotobiotic nonhuman primates (Pan troglo-dytes, Papio cynocephalus, Saguinus nigricollis). J. Med. Primatol. 8(2):69-78,1979.

-F-56. Fabricant, C. G. Herpesvirus induced feline urolithiasis-A review. Comp. Im-

munol. Microbiol. Infect. Dis. 1(3):121-134, 1979.57. Ferencik, M., Bergendi, L., Mandel, L., Kovaru, F., Stefanovic, J. and Durackova, Z.

The lysosomal enzyme and antibacterial factors in leukocytes, serum and spleens ofconventional and germfree piglets. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1)70, 1979.

58. Flacks, M. Axenic storage of small volumes of Tetrahymena cultures under liquidnitrogen: A miniaturized procedure. Cryobiology 16(3):287-291, 1979.

59. Franz, J., Hampl, J., Stepanek, J. and Mensik, J. Synthesis of immunoglobulins inthe organs of colostrum-deprived piglets. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):73-74, 1979.

60. Freter, R., O'Brien, P. C. and Macsai, M. S. Effect of chemotaxis on the interactionof Cholera vibrio with intestinal mucosa. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 32(1):128-132, 1979.

61. Fuji, G., Sekiguchi, M., Samaru, Y., Miyamoto, Y., Yamamoto, M., Suzuki, K. andSudo, K. Study of tumor metastasis in athymic nude mice. JPN. J. Exp. Med.49(3):217-218, 1979.

-4-

62. Fuller, R., Coates, M. E. and Harrison, G. F. The influence of specific bacteria anda filterable agent on the growth of gnotobiotic chicks. The J. Applied Bact. 46(2):335, 1979.

-G-63. Gartner, H., Zunft, H.-J., Schulze, J., Muller. W. and Grutte, F.-K. The use of gnoto-

biotic rats for characterization of digestibility of maltitol. Folia Microbiologica.24(1):44-46, 1979.

64. Gaudry, D. Report of IABS committee on avian product standardization. Dev. Biol.Stand. 41:411-414, 1978.

65. Gelb, J., Eidson, C. S., Fletcher, 0. J. and Kleven, S. H. Studies on interferon induc-tion by infectious bursal disease virus (IBDV). II. Inteferon production in white leg-horn chickens infected with an attenuated or pathogenic isolant of IBDV. Avian Dis.23(3):634-645, 1979.

66. Ghadirian, E. and Meerovitch, E. Pathogenicity of axenically cultivated Entamoebahistolytica, strain 200:NIH, in the hamster. J. Parasitol. 65(5):768-771, 1979.

67. Giroud, J. P., Florentin, I. and Pelletier, M. Stimulation of proliferation of ratspleen cells, in vitro, by a nonspecific acute inflammatory exudate. Modulation of cellresponse to phytohemagglutinin (PHA). C.R. Acad. Sci. D. (Paris). 288(5):531-534, 1979. (Fr)

68. Goldstein, B. The breeding and use of specific pathogen-free (SPF) rats. J. S. Afr.Vet. Assoc. 49(3):183, 1978.

69. Gorbach, S. L. and Onderdonk, A. Experimental animal models and human diseaseeditorial. Gastroenterology. 76(3) :643-645, 1979.

70. Gorskaya, E. M. Influence of Lactobacilli on the intestinal mucosa and regionallymphatic tissue ot gnotobiotic rats. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1) :54-55, 1979.

71. Gouet, P., Contrepois, M., Dobourguier, H. C., Riou, Y., Scherrer, R., Laporte, J.,Vautherot, J. F., Cohen, J. and L'Haridon, R. The experimental production ofdiarrhoea in colostrum deprived axenic and gnotoxenic calves with enteropathogenicEscherichia coli, rotavirus, coronavirus and in a combined infection of rotavirus andE. coli. Ann. Rech. Vet. 9(3):433-440, 1978.

72. Gourlay, R. N., Howard, C. J., Thomas, L. H. and Wyld, S. G. Pathogenicity of somemycoplasma and acholeplasma species in the lungs of gnotobiotic calves. Res. Vet.Sci. 27(2):233-237, 1979.

73. Gracey, D. R., Fish, J. E., and Divertie, M. B. Experimental squamous cell lungtumors in Sprague-Dawley and murine pneumonitis-free rats. Cancer. 44(2):598-603, 1979.

74. Gustafsson, B. E., Larsen, G. L. and Bakke, J. E. The role of enterohepatic incuba-tion in the formation of the metabolites of chloro-N-isopropylacetanilide (Propach-lar). 4th Int. Congress of Pesticide Chemistry, Switzerland, 1978.

75. Gustafsson, B. E. The importance of gnotobiology to progress in general biology andmedicine. Fliedner et al. (eds.): Clinical and Experimental Gnotobiotics, Zbl.Bakt. Suppl. 7 Gustav Fischer Verlag. Stuttgart. New York. 1979.

-H-76. Haenel, H. and Schulze, J. Contribution of gnotobiology to nutrition science. Folia

Microbiologica. 24(1) :25, 1979.77. Haenel, H. and Schulze, J. Contributions of gnotobiology to nutrition science. Folia

Microbiol. (Praha). 24(3):197-204, 1979.78. Hames, B. D. and Hodson, B. A. Accumulation of UDP-glucose pyrophosphorylase

by axenically grown amoebae of Dictyostelium discoideum. Biochem. J. 177(1):21-28, 1979.

79. Hefti, A. Relative gnotobiosis: A possibility for studying periodontal diseases in therat. SSO. 89(7)689-698, 1979. (Gr)

80. Heine, W. Operating procedures, equipment and housing facilities to maintain smalllaboratory animals under SPF conditions in large breeding colonies and in experi-ments. J. S. Afr. Vet. Assoc. 49(3):171-174, 1978.

81. Heine, W. Twelve years' experience in establishing larger colonies of small laboratoryanimals under SPF conditions by means of germfree technology. J. S. Afr. Vet.Assoc. 49(3):175-177, 1978.

-5-

. y, "

J -u,•I

82. Held, J. R. Historical perspective on the development of inbred mice. Introductoryremarks. In: Morse HC 3D, Ed. Origins of Inbred Mice. New York, AcademicPress. QY 60:R6 069 pp. 29-31, 1978.

83. Helstrom, P. B. and Balish, E. Effect of oral tetracycline, the microbial flora, andthe athymic state on gastrointestinal colonization and infection of Balb/c mice withCandida albicans. Infect. Immun. 23(3):764-774, 1979.

84. Hietanen, E. and Pelkonen, K. Hepatic and extrahepatic induction of drug-metabo-lizing enzymes in specific pathogen free and germ free rats. Gen. Phaimacol. 10(3):239-247, 1979.

85. van der Hoeven, J. S. and Rogers, A. H. Stability of the resident microflora and thebacteriocinogeny of Streptococcus mutans as factors affecting its establishment inspecific pathogen-free rats. Infect. Immun. 23(2) :206-213, 1979.

86. Hofman, J. and Dlabac, V. Phagocytosis of gram-negative bacteria and their lipo-polysaccharides in newborn precolostral piglets. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):71,1979.

87. Hohmann, A., Schmidt, G. and Rowley, D. Intestinal and serum antibody responsesin mice after oral immunization with Salmonella, Escherichia coli, and Salmonella-Escherichia coli hybrid strains. Infect. Immun. 25(1):27-33, 1979.

88. Horsfall, D. J., Cooper, J. M. and Rowley, D. Changes in the immunoglobulin levelsof the mouse gut and serum during conventionalization and following administrationof Salmonella typhimurium. Aust. J. Exp. Biol. Med. Sci. 56(6):727-735, 1978.

89. Horsfall, D. J. and Rowley, D. Modification of the local immune response to Vibriocholera attributed to the intestinal microbial flora of the mouse. Aust. J. Exp. Biol.Med. Sci. 56(5):579-586, 1978.

90. Howell, T. H., Spinell, D. M. and Gibbons, R. J. Antigenic variation in populationsof Streptococcus salivarius isolated from the human mouth. Arch. Oral Biol. 24(5):389-397, 1979.

-I-91. Ikeda, M., Hosotani, T., Kurimoto, K., Mori, T., Ueda, T., Kotake, Y. and Sakaki-

bara, B. The differences of the metabolism related to vitamin B6-dependent enzymesamong vitamin B6-deficient germ-free and conventional rats. J. Nutr. Sci. Vitaminol.(Tokyo). 25(3):131-139, 1979.

92. Ikeda, M., Hosotani, T., Ueda, T., Kotake, Y. and Sakakibara, B. Observations ofthe concentration of zinc and iron in tissues of vitamin B6-deficient germ-free rats.J. Nutr. Sci Vitaminol. (Tokyo). 25(3):151-158, 1979.

93. Ikeda, M., Hosotani, T., Ueda, T., Kotake, Y. and Sakakibara, B. Effect of vitaminB6 deficiency on the levels of several water-soluble vitamins in tissues of germ-freeand conventional rats. J. Nutr. Sci. Vitaminol. (Tokyo). 25(3):141-149, 1979.

94. Imagawa, T. Serological studies on the Schwartzman phenomenon-like reaction ingerm free and conventional mice. Bull. Osaka. Med. Sch. 24(2):39-55, 1978.

95. Irokawa, T., Ishida, E., Fukuoka, Y., Maita, E. and Yanagawa, S. A study on theeffects of continuous mechanical irritation to the periodontal tissues of germfree andconventional rats. (Author's Transl.). Nippon Shishubyo Gakkai Kaishi. 19(4):333-340, 1977. (Ja)

96. Isakov, Iuf., Stepanov, E. A., Podoprigora, G. I. and Ginodman, G. A. Abacterialprinciple in surgery. Vestn. Khir. 122(5):3-7, 1979. (Rs)

97. Isakov, Y., Nemsadze, V., Podoprigora, G. I., Ginodman, G. A. and Belokrysenko,S. S. Method of biological local isolation for treatment of infected wounds. FoliaMicrobiologica. 24(1) :99, 1979.

98. Isakov, Y., Stepanov, E., Ginodman, G. A., Podoprigora, G. I. and Dronov, A. Studyof application of abacterial principle in paediatric surgery. Folia Microbiologica.24(l):103, 1979.

99. Itoh, K., Maejima, K., Ueda, K. and Fumiwara, K. Effect of intestinal flora onmegaenteron of mice. Microbiol. Immunol. 22(1I):661-762, 1978.

100. Ivanov, A. A., Khanykov, A. V. and Nevinnaya, A. P. Application of antibiotics forthe decontamination of irradiated mice intestine. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1) :28-29,1979.

101. Iwai, K. Establishment of artificial bacterial flora for stabilization of the physiologicalfunctions. Jikken. Dobutsu. 28(1):244-249, 1979. (Ja)

-6-

J_1102. Jaroskova, L., Trebichavsky, I., Kovaru, F. and Prokesova, L. Membrane immuno-

globulins in pig foetuses and germfree piglets. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):74-75,1979.

103. Jaroskova, L., Viklicky, V., Holub, M., Trebichavsky, I. and Stepankova, R. Mastcells in local antibody formation and allograft rejection. Adv. Exp. Med. Biol. 114:375-379, 1979.

104. Jervis, H. R. and Takeuchi, A. Amebic dysentery. Animal model: ExperimentalEntamoeba histolytica infection in the germfree guinea pig. Am. J. Pathol. 94(1):197-200, 1979.

105. Jilek, M., Sterzl, J., Kovaru, F. and Klein, P. B-cell differentiation during the im-mune response studied with the use of the gnotobiological model. Folia Microbio-logica. 24(1):80-81, 1979.

106. Joffer, S. N., Thornson, M. B., McGavigan, J. and Trexler, P. C. A closed systemsurgical isolator for major elective abdominal operations. World of Surg. 2:123,1978.

107. de Jonckheere, J. Differences in virulence of Naegleria fowler. I. Pathol. Biol.(Paris). 27(8):453-458, 1979.

108. Joshi, J. H., Entringer, M. A. and Robinson, W. A. Bacterial stimulation of serumcolony-stimulating activity and neutrophil production in germ-free mice. Proc. Soc.Exp. Biol Med. 162(1):44-47, 1979.

109. Juhr, N. C. The microbial factor in the nutrition of laboratory rodents-Influenceon the animal nutrition experiment. Berl. Muench Tieraerztl. Wochenschr. 92(8):158-162, 1979. (Gr)

110. Juhr, N. C. Obtaining bacteria-free golden hamsters by decontamination. Z. Ver-suchstierkd. 21(1) :47-53, 1979. (Gr)

-K-111. Kasal, P., Pospisil, Mo., Hrodek, 0. and Ivaskova, E. A germfree neonate: Prob-

lems of prenatal and postnatal diagnostics. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):105-106,1979.

112. Kasuga, T., Sado, T., Noda, Y., Terasima, T. and Kitagawa, T. Radiation-inducedtumors in C57BLF/6JNRSSPF and C3HF.HEMSNRSSPF strain male mice. In LateBiological Effects of Ionizing Radiation. Vol. 11 Vienna, International AtomicEnergy Agency, 1978 WN 620 S993L 1978. V. 2.

113. Kato, I. Application of gnotobiote. Kobubyo. Gakkai. Zasshi. 46(1):109-110,1879. (Ja)

114. Kawai, Y. Quantitative and qualitative alteration of mucosal alkaline phosphatase byindigenous intestinal microbes in the upper digestive tract of the rat. Am. J. Clin.Nutr. 32(1):187-188, 1979.

115. Khashaba, 0. Induction of caries and enhancement of alveolar bone loss in gnoto-biotic rats by Streptococcus mutans C21 1. Egypt. Dent. J. 24(3) :249-255, 1978.

116. Kitano, S., Yamaoka, Y., Ashikaga, T., Hori, Y. and Fumita, M. Immune responsein germ-free mice. Establishment of human indigenous Fusobacterium in germ-freemice and the role of Fusobacterium as monocontaminant on the host (Author'sTransi.). Josai. Shika. Daigaku. Kiyo. 6(1):89-94, 1977. (Ja)

117. Kiyono, H., McGhee, J. R. and Michalek, S. M. Lipopolysaccharide regulation ofthe immune response: Comparison of responses to LPS in germfree, Escherichia coli-monoassociated and conventional mice. J. Immunol. 124(1):36-41, 1980.

118. Klipstein, F. A., Goetsch, C. A., Engert, R. F., Short, H. B. and Schenk, E. A. Effectof monocontamination of germfree rats by enterotoxigenic Coliform bacteria. Gastro-enterology 76(2):341-348, 1979.

119. Klipstein, F. A., Goetsch, C. A., Engert, R. F., Short, H. B. and Schenk, E. A. Trop-ical sprue in gnotobiotic rats? Letter. Gastroenterology. 76(5): Pt. 1:1082-1083,1979.

120. Knowles, N. J., Buckley, L. S. and Pereira, H. G. Classification of porcine entero-viruses by antigenic analysis and cytopathic effects in tissue culture: Description of 3new serotypes. Arch. Virol. 62(3):201-208, 1979.

--7-

121. Koch, R. L. and Goldman, P. The anaerobic metabolism of metronidazole formsN-(2-hydroxyethyl)-oxamic acid. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther. 208(3):406-410, 1979.

122. Komai, M. and Kimura, S. Effects of restricted diet and intestinal flora on the lifespan of small intestine epithelial cells in mice. J. Nutr. Sci. Vitaminol. (Tokyo).25(2:)87-94, 1979.

123. Koopman, J. P. and Kennis, H. M. Characterization of anaerobic cecal bacteria ofmice. Z. Versuchstierkd. 21(4):185-191, 1979.

124. Korarn, H., Korarn, F., Pospisil M. and Mandel, L. Phytohaemagglutinin inter-action with pig thymus cells. Effect of breed differences, ontogenetic development andgermfree conditions on Na+K*ATPase activity. Folia Biologica. 11 (3-4):413, 1979.

125. Korcakova, L., Kubin, M. and Paluska, E. Lymph node activation by a factor re-leased from lymphocytes of normal mice in reaction with Mycobacteriun kanasii.Folia Biol. (Praha). 25(2):107-115, 1979.

126. Koren, H. S., Amos, D. B. and Kim, Y. B. Natural killing and antibody-dependentcellular cytotoxicity are independent immune functions in the Minnesota miniatureswine. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. 75(10):5127-5131, 1978.

127. Koukal, M. and Smolova, M. Virus contaminants and virological control of gnoto-biological minipigs Minnesota breed. Folia Microbiologica. 24() :18-20, 1979.

128. Kovaru, F., Stepankova, R., Kruml, J., Mandel, L. and Kenig, E. Development oflymphatic and haemopoietic organs in germfree models. Folia Microbiologica.24(1):32-43, 1979.

129. Kovaru, H., Kovaru, F. and Mandel, L. Membrane-bound enzymes of lymphoid tis-sues. I. ATPase and y-glutamyl transpeptidase activities of intact cells during onto-genetic development of germfree and conventional pigs. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):51-52, 1979.

130. Kovaru, H., Kovaru, F. and Mandel, L. Membrane-bound enzymes of lymphoid tis-sues. II. Mitogen and antigen effects on ATPase and y-glutamyl transpeptidaseactivities of intact cells of germfree and conventional pigs. Folia Microbiologica.24(1):75-78, 1979.

131. Kozak, I., Novak, F., Lhotakoa, J., Vitol, M., Grenberg, A. and Kauvina, V. Catabo-lism of uracil and cytosine in conventional and germ-free laboratory animals. Comp.Biochem. Physiol. 65(1):157, 1979.

132. Krakowka, S., Wallace, A. L., Ringlet, S. S. and Koestner, A. Evaluation of B-lymphocyte levels and functions in gnotobiotic dogs. Am. J. Vet. Res. 39(12):1881-1883, 1978.

133. Krakowka, S. and Wallace, A. L. Lymphocyte-associated immune responses to caninedistemper and measles viruses in distemper-infected gnotobiotic dogs. Am. J. Vet.Res. 40(*5):669-692, 1979.

134. Kuijpers, W., van der Beek, J. M. and Willart, E. C. The effect of experimental tubalobstruction on the middle ear. Preliminary Report. Acta Otolaryngol. (Stockh).87(3-4) :345-352, 1979.

135. Kuyama, T. Gnotobiotic research of experimental surgery concerned with a fewdiseases of abdominal emergency (Author's Transl.). Nippon Geka, Hokan. 48(5):618-626, 1979. (Ja)

136. Kuyama, T. Role of intestinal flora on metabolism of intravenous neutral fat (Au-thor's Transl.). Nippon Geka, Hokan. 48(6):692-697, 1979. (Ja)

137. Kuyama, T. Intoxication of bile acids and intestinal flora concerning completeparenteral nutrition (Author's Transl.). Nippon Geka, Hokan. 48(4):511-515,1979. (Ja)

138. Laissue, J. A. and Stoner, R. D. Deuterium isotope effects on lymphoid tissues andhumoral antibody responses in mice. Virchows. Arch. Pathol. Anat. 383(2):149-166, 1979.

139. Laubach, H., Kocan, A. A. and Sartain, K. E. Effects of various numbers of adultAngiostrongylus cantonensis on lung lysophospholipase activities and bone marrowcosinophil levels of specific pathogen-free rats. J. Parasitol. 64(6)'.1145-1146, 1978.

140. Lo, H. S. and Reeves, R. E. Riboflavin requirement for the cultivation of axenicEntamoeba histolytica. Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 28(2):194-197, 1979.-8- A

•a

141. Lo, H. S. and Reeves, R. E. Entamnoeba histolytica: Flavins in axenic organisms. Exp.Parasitol. 47(2):180-184, 1979.

142. Lodinova, R., Jouja, V., Vinsova, N. and Vocel, J. Prevention and treatment ofgastrointestinal infections by oral colonization with a non-enteropathogenic E. coilstrain 083 in infants. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1) :84-86, 1979.

M

143. Macdonald, T. T., and Carter, P. B. Requirement for a bacterial flora before micegenerate cells capable of mediating the delayed hypersensitivity reaction to sheep redblood cells. J. Immunol. 122(6):2624-2629, 1979.

144. Machado, C. R., and Vieira, E. C. Nitrogenous compounds in the excreta of thegermfree snail Biomphalaria glabrata (Mollusca: Planorbidae). Comparative Biochem.& Physiology. 62(4):961, 1979.

145. Macht, S. D., and Frazier, W. H. The role of endogenous bacterial flora in skin flapsurvival. Plast. Reconstr. Surg. 65(1) :50-55, 1980.

146. Mackler, B. F., and O'Neill, P. A. T-lymphocyte induction of non-T cell-mediatednonspecific cytotoxicity. II. A clinical study of a severe combined immunodeficiencypatient maintained in a gnotobiotic environment. Clin. Immunol. Immuno-pathol.12(3) :358-366, 1979.

147. Magnusson, G., Majeed, S. K., and Gopinath, C. Infiltrating pituitary neoplasms inthe rat. Lab. Anim. 13(2):111-113, 1979.

148. Malagon, F. Continuous axenic culture of mammalian plasmodia. I. Plasmodiumberghei. Rev. Lat. Am. Microbiol. 19(4):233-240. 1977. (Sp)

149. Maltsev, V., Baranov, A., and Gorbunova, E. The application of antibiotics fordecontamination of leukemic patients. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1) :100-101, 1979.

150. Mandel, L., Moravek, F., Trebichavsky, I., Travnicek, J., and Stepankova, R. Thegermfree animal in radiology. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1)-:107, 1979.

151. Mandel, L., Trebichavsky, I., Kovaru, F., Travnicek, J. Talafantova, M.. andProkesova, L. The influence of a non-antigenic, synthetic diet on germfree piglets.Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):27-28, 1979.

152. Mandel, L., and Travnicek, J. Haematological differences between germfree andconventional miniature piglets. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1) :50, 1979.

153. Mattingly, J. A., Eardley, D. D., Kemp, J. D., and Gershon, R. K. Induction ofsuppressor cells in rat spleen: influence of microbial stimulation. J. Immunol.122(3):787-790, 1979.

154. McLeod, J. C., and Balish, E. Endotoxin in germfree, gnotobiotic, or conventional-flora Sprague-Dawley rats. Can. J. Microbiol. 24:(12)1602-1606, 1978.

155. Meerovitch, E., and Ghadirian, E. Restoration of virulence of axenically cultivatedEntamoeba histolytica by cholesterol. Can. J. Microbiol. 24(1) :63-65, 1978.

156. Merka, V., Splino, M., Blaha, M., and Vanasek, J. Bacterial flora in haematologicalpatients treated in the "Life Island" isolation unit. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):97-98, 1979.

157. Metzger, J. J., Milon, A., and Bourdieu, C. Serum protein profiles in the sucklingand nonsuckling piglet: the importance of colostrum. Ann. Reich. Vet. 9(2):301-307,1978.

158. Miller, I., Cerna, J., Travnicek, J., Rejnek, J., and Kruml, J. Antienterotoxic activ-ity of immunoglobulins. A study in germfree piglets. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):84, 1979.

159. Miniats, 0. P., and Jol, D. Gnotobiotic pigs-derivation and rearing. Can. J. Comp.Med. 42(4):428-437, 1978.

160. Mitchell, D. H., Stiles, J. W., Santelli, J., and Sanadi, D. R. Synchronous growthand aging of Caenorhabditis elegans in the presence of fluorodeoxyuridine. J. Geron-tol. 34(l):28-36, 1979.

161. Mitzutani, Takeo, and Mitsuoka, Tomotari. Effect of intestinal bacteria on incidenceof liver tumors in gnotobiotic C3H/HE male mice. Jour. Nat. Cancer Institute63(6):1371, 1979. (Jap.)

162. Moberg, L. J., and Sugiyama, H. Microbial ecological basis of infant botulism asstudied with germfree mice. Infect. Immun. 25(2)653-657, 1979.

-9-

iI

163. Moore, G. J. Conjunctivitis in the nude rat. (RNU/RNU). Lab. Anim. 13(1):35,1979.

164. Moore, R. N., Shackleford, G. M., Garry, R. F., and Berry, L. J. Effect of Sindbisvirus infection on survival of mice in the cold. J. Appl. Physiol. 47(5):923-926,1979.

165. Morris, J. G., Rogers, Q. R. , Winterrowd, D. L., and Kamikawa. E. M. The utiliza-tion of ornithine and citrulline by the growing kitten. J. Nutr. 109(41:729, 1979.

166. Morris, T. Retardation of healing of large-bowel anastomoses by 5-fluorouracil. Aust.NZ J. Surg. 49(6):743-745, 1979.

167. Murata, H., Yaguchi, H., Namioka, S. Relationship between the intestinal permea-ability to macromolecules and invasion of septicemia-inducing Escherichia coli inneonatal piglets. Infect. Immun. 26(1):339-347, 1979.

168. Mydlil, V., Zoban, P., Kasal, P., and Kral, J. A germfree neonate, problems ofmedical care. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):104-105, 1979.

-N-169. Nemsadze, V. P., Belokrysenko, S. S., Ginodman, G. A., and Okat'eva, V. P. Micro-

biological control of the effectiveness of local gnotobiological isolation for burn treat-ment in children. Ortop. Travmatol. Protez. 8:21-23, 1979. (Rs)

170. Novak, F., Kozak, I., and Dienstbier, Z. The catabolism of uracil and cytosine ingermfree animals. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):46, 1979.

-0-171. Okamoto, U., Yamamoto, J. I., Nagamatsu, Y., and Horie, N. Fibrinolytic activity of

lung and spleen extracts observed in conventional but not in germ-free rats. Thromb.Haemost. 42(2):726-733, 1979.

172. Onderdonk, A. B., and Bartlett, J. G. Bacteriological studies of experimental ulcer-ative colitis. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 32(1):258-265, 1979.

173. Osebold, J. W., Owens, S. L., Zee, Y. C., Dotson, W. M., and Labarre, D. D. Immu-nological alterations in the lungs of mice following ozone exposure: changes in immu-noglobulin levels and antibody-containing cells. Arch. Environ. Health. 34(4):258-265-1979.

174. Otake, S., McGhee, J. R., Hirasawa, M., Williams, K., Arnold, R. R., Babb, J. L.,Kiyono, H., Cox, C., Michalek, S. M., Shiota, T., Ikeda, T., and Ochiai, K. Use ofmutants in the elucidation of virulence of Streptococcus mutans. Adv. Exp. Med.Biol. 107:673-683, 1978.

175. Owen, D., and Turton, J. A. Eradication of the pinworm Syphacia obvelata from ananimal unit by anthelmintic therapy. Lab. Anim. 13(2):115-118, 1979.

_p_

176. Patte, C.. Tancrede, C., Raibaud, P., and Ducluzeau, R. First steps in the bacterialcolonization of the digestive tract of neonates (Author's transl.). Ann. Microbiol.(Paris). 130(A.1.):69-84, 1979. (Fr)

177. Pesti, L. Intestinal microflora: elimination of germfree characteristics by componentsof the normal microbial flora. Comp. Immunol. Microbiol. Infect. Dis. 1(3):141-152, 1979.

178. Pleasants, J. R., Reddy, B. S., Hessling, J. J., Reyniers, J. P., and Wostmann, B. S.Effect of germfree status, lactation and fasting time on plasma amino acids of C3Hmice. J. Nutr. 109(1):70-76, 1979.

179. Podoprigora, G. I., Zaitsev, T. I. Morphological and functional status of elements ofthe reticuloendothelial system in gnotobiotic animals. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):55-56, 1979.

180. Podoprigora, G. I., Dushkin, V. A., and Kovaru, F. Status of barrier-fixing functionin germfree animals. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):71-72, 1979.

181. Podoprigora, G. I. State of nonspecific resistance in germfree and Escherichia colicontaminated miniature piglets. Bull. Exp. Biol. k Med. (Engl. tr.). 86(9):1217,1978. (Rs)

182. Pollack, J. D., Weiss, H. S., and Somerson, N. L. Lecithin changes in murine myco-plasma pulmonis respiratory infection. Infect. Immun. 24(l):94-101, 1979.

183. Pollard, M., Luckert, P. H. Patterns of spontaneous metastasis manifested by threerat prostate adenocarcinomas. J. Surg. Oncol. 12(4):371-377, 1979.

-10-

ta • • |

184. Pollard, M., and Luckert, P. H. Promotional effect of sodium barbiturate on intes-tinal tumors induced in rats by dimethylhydrazine. JNCI. 63(4):1089-1092, 1979.

185. Pollard, M., Teah, B. A., and Luckert, P. H. The development of tumor model sys-tems in germfree rats. In: Clin. and Experim. Gnotobiotics. Zbl. Bakt. Suppl. 7(Eds.: Fliedner et al.), Gustav Fischer Verlag, Stuttgart and New York, pp. 321-324, 1979.

186. Pollard, M. The contributions of gnotobiology to the treatment of neoplasia-experi-mental aspects. In: Clin. and Experim, Gnotobiotics, Zbl. Bakt. Supp. 7 (Eds.: Flied-ner et al.), Gustav Fischer Verlag, Stuttgart and New York, pp. 327-331, 1979.

187. Pollard, M., and Luckert, P. H. Spontaneous liver tumors in aged germfree Wistarrats. Lab. Anim. Sci. 29(1):74-77, 1979.

188. Porter, P., and Chidlow, J. W. Response to E. coli antigens via local and parenteralroutes linking intestinal and mammary immune mechanisms in passive protectionagainst neonatal colibacillosis in the pig. In: Immunology of breast milk. New York:Raven Press. 1979. (Monograph of the National Institute of Child Health andHuman Development) WP 825 133, 1978. pp. 73-90.

189. Pospisil, M., Sterzl, J., Hofman, J., Kovaru, F., and Sima, P. Use of foetus as a germ-free model in the study of development of cellular and humoral immunity. FoliaMicrobiologica. 24(1) :78-79, 1979.

190. Pozharisskii, K. M. Microbes and cancer. Arkh. Patol. 41(4):72-79, 1979. (Rs)191. Prokesova. L., Rejnek, J., Kovaru, F., Travnicek, J., Trebichavsky, I., Kostka, J.,

and Sterzl, J. Formation and properties of immunoglobulin and antibodies duringearly ontogeny in pigs. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):73. 1979.

192. Przyjalkowski, Z. Internal parasites and their diagnosis in SPF and gnotobiotic labo-ratory animals. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):21-25, 1979.

193. Przyjalkowski, Z., Cabaj, W., and Kontny, E. Intestinal Trichinella-spiralis infectionin germfree and conventional mice treated with cyclophosphamide. Bulletin DeL'academie Polonaise Des Sciences. 27(2):109, 1979.

194. Przyjalkowski, Z., Cabaj, W., and Kontny, E. Determination of the lethal dose ofTrichinella spiralis for germfree mice. Polish Bulletin of the Academy of Science.27(1):61, 1979.

195. Przyjalkowski, Z., Golinska, Z., and Bany, J. Influence of cyclophosphamide on theserum immunoglobulin level in germfree and conventional mice infected withTrichinella-spiralis. Bulletin De L'academie Polonaise Des Sciences. 27(2) :117,1979.

-R-196. Reddy, B. S.. and Watanabe, K. Effect of cholesterol metabolites and promoting effect

of lithocholic ac'l in colon carcinogenesis in germ-free and conventional F344 rats.Cancer Res. 39(5):1521-1524, 1979.

197. Reeves, R. E., and West, B. Entamoeba histolytica: nucleic acid precursors affectingaxenic growth. Exp. Parasitol. 49(l):780-782, 1980.

198. Rinehimer, L. A., and Tanzer, J. M. Statistical relationships of morsal to bucco-lingual, approximal and sulcal caries in rats. J. Dent. Res. 58(11):2091-2094, 1979.

199. Rogers, A. H., Van Der Hoeven, J. S., and Mikx, F. H. Effect of bacteriocin pro-duction by Streptococcus mutans on the plaque of gnotobiotic rats. Infect. Immun.23(3):571-576, 1979.

200. Rojko, J. L., Hoover, E. A., Mathes, L. E., Krakowka, S., and Olsen, R. G. Influenceof adrenal corticosteroids on the susceptibility of cats to feline leukemia virus infec-tion. Cancer Res. 39(9):3789-3791, 1979.

201. Rossini, A. A., Williams, R. M., Mordes, J. P., Appel, M. C., and Like, A. A. Spon-taneous diabetes in the gnotobiotic BB/W rat. Diabetes. 28(11):1031-1032, 1979.

202. Ruban, S. Z. Quantitative analysis of immunoglobulins in the serum of germfree andconventional rats. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):74, 1979.

-s-203. Sacquet, E. C., Raibaud, P. M., Mejean, C., Riottot, M. J., Leprince, C., and Leglise,

P.C., Bacterial formation of omega-muricholic acid in rats. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.37(6):1127-1131. 1979.

-11-

' • ww II ll |il i

204. Sado, T., Kobayashi, S., Kamisaku, H., Kurokawa, H., and Kataoka, Y. Immunologi-cal competence of aging mice exposed to X- or gamma rays during young adulthood.In: Late biological effects of ionizing radiation. Vol. II. Vienna International AtomicEnergy Agency, 1978. WN 620 S993L 1978 V. 2. pp. 115-125.

205. Saif, L. J., and Bohl, E. H. Passive immunity in transmissible gastroenteritis ofswine; immunoglobulin classes of milk antibodies after oral-intranasal inoculation ofsows with a live low cell culture-passaged virus. Am. J. Vet. Res. 40(l):115-117,1979.

206. Sarphie, T. G., and Allen, D. J. Surface topography of Acanthamoeba culbertsoniextracted from cerebrospinal fluid. Health Lab. Sci. 15(4):235-241, 1978.

207. Sasaki, S. Significance of the intestinal bacterial flora. Kansenshogaku Zasshi 53(3):151-153, 1979. (Ja)

208. Savage, D. C. Introduction to mechanisms of association of indigenous microbes. Am.J. Clin. Nutr., 32(l):113-118, 1979.

209. Schalm, S. W., and Van Der Mey, T. Hyperammonemic coma after hepatectomy ingerm-free rats. Gastroenterology. 77(2):231-234, 1979.

210. Scheffel, J. W., and Kim, Y. B. Role of environment in the development of "natural"hemagglutinins in Minnesota miniature swine. Infect. Immun. 26(1):202-210, 1979.

211. Schiller, C. M. Flow of reducing equivalents into isolated intestinal mitochondria.Metabolism. 28(2):105-112, 1979.

212. Schulze, J., Bleyl, D. W. R., and Grutte, F.-K. Effects of steam-sterilized highlactose diets on conventional and gnotobiotic rats. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):26-27, 1979.

213. Schwanzer, V. Virological control of gnotobiotic mice and rats. Folia Microbiologica.24(1):29-30, 1979.

214. Sharma, J. M., and Coulson, B. D. Presence of natural killer cells in specific-pathogen-free chickens. JNCI. 63(2):527-531, 1979.

215. Sharma, P., Prasad, B. N., and Dutta, G. P. Coproantibodies in intestinal amoe-biasis using axenic Entamoeba histolytica antigen. Indian J. Med. Res. 68:423-427,1978.

216. Shimokata, K., Nishiyama, Y., Ito, Y., Kimura, Y., Takano, M., Nagata, I., andKunii, A. Examination of latent infection in germfree mice for some murine viruses.Jikken Dobutsu. 28(1):57-60, 1979.

217. Shirai, Y., Sunakawa, K., Ichihashi, Y., and Yamaguchi, H. A morphological studyin germfree mice (salmonella infection). Exp. Pathol. (Jena.). 17(3):158-166, 1979.

218. Sima, P., and Kovaru, F. Proliferation activity of lymphoid cells and antibody-forming cells in germfree and conventional animals. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):79-80, 1979.

219. Simon, E. M., and Nanney, D. L. Germinal aging in Tetrahymena thermophila.Mech. Ageing Dev. 11(4):253-268, 1979.

220. Skeeles, J. K., Lukert, P. D., and De Buysscher, E. V. Hemolytic complement inspecific-pathogen-free chickens: influence of age and sex. Avian. Dis. 23(1) :225-228, 1979.

221. Skinner, H. H., Knight, E. H., and Moore, D. R. A barrier cabinet for mice basedon the Houghton chicken isolator. Lab. Anim. 13:267, 1979.

222. Smith, C. J., and Bryant, M. P. Introduction to metabolic activities of intestinalbacteria. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 32(1):149-157, 1979.

223. Snodgrass, D. R., Angus, K. W., Gray, E. W., Menzies, J. D., and Paul, G. Patho-genesis of diarrhoea caused by astrovirus infections in lambs. Arch. Virol. 60(3-4):217-226, 1979.

224. Snodgrass, D. R., Ferguson, A., Allan, F., Angus, K. W., and Mitchell, B. Small in-testinal morphology and epithelial cell kinetics in lamb rotavirus infections. Gastro-enterology. 76(3):477-481, 1979.

225. Solleveld, H. A. Types and quality of animals in cancer research. Acta: Zool. Pathol.Antverp. 72:5-18, 1979.

226. Songer, J. R., Mathis, R. G., and Nelson, T. P. Autoclavable ultrahigh-efficiencyfilter for use with flexible film germfree animal isolators. Lab. Anim. Sci. 28(6):757-759, 1978.

-12-

.... . . .. . . . . .I . _

/ - l I l

227. Splino, M., Merka, V., Blaha, M., and Vanasek, J. Fungi in haematological patientstreated in the "Life Island" isolation unit. Folia Microbiologica. 24(l) :98-99, 1979.

228. Stepankova, R. Rearing germfree rats and rabbits. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):11-15, 1979.

229. Stepankova, R. Solid diets for rearing germfree colony rats and its effects on repro-duction. Folia Microbiologica. 14(1):47-48, 1979.

230. Stepankova, R., Kovaru, F., and Kruml, J. The development of intestinal lymphatictissues in germfree and conventional rabbits. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):48-50,1979.

231. Sterzi, J. Gnotobiological models and methods in immunology. Folia Microbiologica.24(1):58-69, 1979.

232. Sterzl, J., Tlaskalova, H., and Stepankova, R. The effect of diets on the immuno-logical capacity of the germfree rats. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):81, 1979.

233. Stozicky, V., Kovaru, F., and Stozicka, L Anesthesia of pregnant animals in gnoto-biology. Folia Microbiologica. 24(l) :16-17, 1979.

234. Stratford, B. C. Antibiotic prophylaxis for patients in protective isolation. TheLancet. 11:51, 1979.

235. Strecke, J., and Knole, H. New isolator for breeding and husbandry germfreechickens, and quail. Zeitschrift fur Hereucheten Lunde. 21(6):315, 1979.

236. Stupfel, M., and Costagliola, D. Lifelong variations in heart rates in SPF SpragueDawley rats of both sexes. Statistical correlations with body weights. Pfluegers. Arch.380:189-195, 1979.

237. Suegara, N., Siegel, J. E., and Savage, D. C. Ecological determinants in microbialcolonization of the murine gastrointestinal tract: adherence of Torulopsis pintolopesiito epithelial surfaces. Infect. Immun. 25(1):139-145, 1979.

238. Sumi, Y., and Miyakawa, M. Gastrointestinal carcinogenesis in germ-free rats givenN-methyl-N'-nitrosoquanidine in drinking water. Cancer Res. 39(7): Pt. 1. 2733-2736, 1979.

239. Suter, P., Leutkemeier, H., Zakova, N., Christen, P., Sachsse, K., and Hess, R.Lifespan studies on male and female mice and rats under SPF-laboratory conditions.Arch. Toxicol. Suppl. 2:403-407, 1979.

240. Svoboda, V., and Mandel, L. Influence of the microbial factor on the physiologicalcondition of hemopoiesis and its response to partial body irradiation in piglets. FoliaMicrobiologica. 24(1):108-109, 1979.

241. Syukuda, Y. Rearing of germfree guinea pigs and establishment of an SPF guineapig colony. Jikken. Dobutsu. 28(1):49-56, 1979.

242. Syukuda, Y. Rearing of germfree rabbits and establishment of an SPF rabbit colony.Jikken. Dobutsu. 28(l):39-48, 1979.

243. Talafantova, M., and Mandel, L. Bacteriological control of germfree animals. FoliaMicrobiologica. 24(t): 17-18, 1979.

244. Taniguchi, T., Suzuki, T., Miake, S., Nomoto, K., Hashimoto, K., Goda, A., andTakeya, K. Difference in antibody production to heterologous erythrocytes in con-ventional, specific-pathogen-free (SPF), germfree and antigen-free mice. Microbiol.Immunol. 22(12):793-802, 1978.

245. Tazume, S., Hashimoto, K., and Sasaki, S. Intestinal flora and bile acids metabolism-influence of bile acids on rejection of Shigella flexneri 2A from the intestine (au-thor's trans.). Nippon Saikingaku Zasshi. 34(5):745-754, 1979. (Ja)

246. Theil, K. W., Saif, L. J., Bohl, E. H., Agnes, A. G., and Kohler, E. M. Concurrentporcine rotaviral and transmissible gastroenteritis viral infections in a three-day-oldconventional pig. Am. J. Vet. Res. 40(5):719-721, 1979.

247. Thomson, L. A., Bowen, W. H., Little, W. A., Kuzmiak-Jones, H. M., and Gomez,I. M. Simultaneous implantation of five serotypes of Streptococcus mutans in gnoto-biotic rats. Caries Res. 13(1):9-17, 1979.

248. Timms, J. R., Cooper, D. M., Millard, B. J., and Powell, P. C. An isolator for aviandisease research. Lab. Anim. 13(2):101-105, 1979.

-13-I

249. Timoshko, M. A., Vil'Shanskaia, F. L., Pospelova, V. V., and Rakhimova, N. G.Antagonistic interrelationship of Bifidobacterium bifidum I. Proteus vulgris in vitroin the digestive tract of gnotobiotic chicks. Zh. Mikrobiol. Epidemiol. Immunobiol.7:92-96, 1979. (Rs)

250. Tlaskalova, H., Mandel, L., and Cerna, J. Kinetics of cellular and hunoral IgM,IgG and IgA antibody formation in germfree piglets after peroral immunization.Folia Microbiologica. 24(l):82, 1979.

251. Travnicek, J., Mandel, L., Kasal, P., Kral, J., and Mydlil, V. Equipment for germ-free caesarean section and baby care. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1) :103-104, 1979.

252. Travnicek, J., and Mandel, L. Gnotobiotic Techniques. Fo.ia Microbiologica. 24(1),6-10, 1979.

253. Travnicek, J., and Mandel, L. Serum proteins in conventional (CVN) and germ-free (GF) miniature Minnesota piglets. Folia Microbiologica. 24(l):47, 1979.

254. Trebichavsky, I., Jaroskova, L., Stepankova, R., and Viklicky, V. The cells involvedin antibody response in germfree rat omentum. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):82-83,1979.

255. Trexler, P. C. Transfer isolator tc protect personnel from exposure to peracetic acid.Lab. Anim. 13(2):163-165, 1979.

-U-256. Ueberberg, H., Litz, W., Trieb, G., and Blum, H. Experimental investigations of the

content of glycogen in the adrenal gland of the rat after application of dexametha-sone, ACTH and a combination of both (author's transl.). Res. Exp. Med. (Berl.)174(2):177-185, 1979. (Gr)

257. Ueda, H., Saito, N., Suganuma, Y., and Matsuo, H. The blood pressure, life span,body weight in both sexes of SHRSP during 55 weeks under specific pathogen freesystem proceedings. Jpn. Heart. J. 20(5):752, 1979.

258. Ullrich, R. L., Jernigan, M. C., and Adams, L. M. Induction of lung tumors in RFMmice after localized exposures to X-rays or neutrons. Radiat. Res. 80(3):464-473,1979.

259. Ulmann, L., Gois, M., Salajka, E., Mensik, J., and Holub, A. Use of hysterectomy-derived, colostrum-deprived, barrier-sustained piglets in obtaining specific pathogen-free (SPF) pig populations. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1):109, 1979.

260. Urano, T., Maejima, K., Ito, K., and Mitsuoka, T. Colonization of Pseudomonasaeruginosa in the digestive tract of limited-flora mice (author's trans.). NipponSaikingaku Zasshi. 33(6):767-769, 1978. (Ja)

W261. Wardlow, M. L., Hariman, F., Criswell, B. S., South, M. A., and De Fazio, S. R.

Abnormal immunoglobulins in severe combined immunodeficiency: Analysis by im-munoelectrophoresis and SDS-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. Exp. Hematol.7(3):151-161, 1979.

262. Watanabe, S., Watanabe, K., Ohishi, T., and Kageyama, K. The development ofextranodal lymphoid follicles in experimental bronchopneumonia. Acta Pathol. Jpn.29(4):533-543, 1979.

263. Watts, A. Bacterial contamination and the toxicity of silicate and zinc phosphatecements. Br. Dent. J. 146(l):7-13, 1979.

264. Weinack, 0. M., Smyser, C. F., and Snoeyenbos, G. H. Evaluation of several methodsof detecting Salmonellae in groups of chickens. Avian. Dis. 23(1) :179-193, 1979.

265. Weisbrode, S. E., and Krakowka, S. Canine distemper virus-associated hypocalcemia.Am. J. Vet. Res. 40(1):147-149, 1979.

266. Welling, G. W., and Groen, G. Beta-aspartylglycine, a substance unique to caecalcontents of germ-free and antibiotic-treated mice. Biochem. J. 175(3):807-812, 1978.

267. Wells, L. L., and Balish, E. Immune response modulation by colonization of germ-free rats with Propronebacterium acnes. Infect. Immuno. 26(2):413, 1979.

268. Wheeler, L. A., Halula, M., DeMeo, M., Sutter, V. L. and Finegold, S. M. Metab-olism of shikimic, quinic, and cyclohexanecarboxylic acids in germfree, conven-tional, and gnotobiotic rats. Current Microbiology. 2(2):85-90, 1979.

269. Wie, H., Bruaset, I., Eckersberg, T. Effects of cyclophosphamide on open, granulat-ing skin wounds in rats. Acta Pathol. Microbiol. Scand. A. 87A(3)85-92, 1979.

-14-

.7'.

!I

270. Wierup, M. Bacteriological examination of a modern animal house containing smalllaboratory animals. Lab. Anim. 13(1):21-27, 1979.

271. Winston, D. J., Gale, R. P., Meyer, D. V., Young, L. S., and UCLA Bone MarrowTransplantation Group. Infectious complications of human bone marrow trans-plantation. Medicine. 58(1):1-31, 1979.

272. Witter, J. P., and Balish, E. Distribution of Nitrogen-13 from labeled nitrates andnitrite in germfree and conventional flora rats. App. & Envir. Microbiology. 38(5):810, 1979.

273. Witter, J. P., and Balish, E. Distribution and metabolism of ingested NO, & NO2in germfree and conventional-flora rats. App. & Envir. Microbiology. 38(5)861,1979.

274. Woods, M. N., and Goldman, P. Replacement of L-phenylalanine and L-leucine bya-hydroxy analogues in the diets of germfree rats. The J. Nutrition. 109(5):738-743,1979.

275. Woodward, B. A stereological ultrastructural study of stimulated peritoneal macro-phages in the germ-free mouse. Cell Tissue Res. 200(2):299-309, 1979.

276. Wostmann, B. S. The germfree animal in nutrition research. Overdruk uit Voeding-40e Jaargang No. 6:233-235, 1979.

277. Wyatt, R. G., Mebus, C. A., Yolken, R. H., Kalica, A. R., James, H. D., Jr.,Kapikian, A. Z., and Chanock, R. M. Rotaviral immunity in gnotobiotic calves:Heterologous resistance to human virus induced by bovine virus. Science. 203(4380):548-550, 1979.

_y_

278. Yale, C. E., and Balish, E. Intestinal strangulation in germfree and monocontami-nated dogs. Arch. Surg. 114(4):445-448, 1979.

279. Yilma, T., Zee, Y. C., and Osebold, J. W. Immunofluorescence determination of thepathogenesis of infection with influenza virus in mice following exposure to aerosolizedvirus. J. Infect. Dis. 139(4):458-464, 1979.

Z

280. Zachar, Z., and Savage, D. C. Microbial interference and colonization of the murinegastrointestinal tract by Listeria monocytogenes. Infect. Immun. 23(1):168-174,1979.

281. Zufarov, K. A., Chakhava, 0. V., Gorskaia, E. M. and Iuldashev, A. I. U. Structuralcharacteristics of the mucosa of the small intestine in gnotobiote rats. Arkh. Anat.Gistol. Embriol. 76(5):55-61, 1979. (Rs)

282. Zvilna, R., and Vitols, M. The catabolism of exogenous adenine and adenosine inconventional and germfree mice. Folia Microbiologica. 24(1)46-47, 1979.

283. Zygraich, N., Renaut, F., and Gits, J. Potential as an aerosol vaccine of an improvedNewcastle disease vaccine derived from the Lasota strain-II. In vivo studies. Comp.Immunol. Microbiol. Infect. Dis. 1(1-2) :59-66, 1978.

[L -15-

t ' . . . . . , , i I I I

INDEX

Antibodies: 103Antibiotics: 100, 149, 234, 266Blood: 53, 202, 261Calves: 50, 71, 72, 277Chemical: 31, 32, 67, 74, 78, 92, 165, 182, 203, 256Conventional: 30Crohn's Disease: 12Dental Hygiene: 21, 25, 26, 79, 90, 95, 115, 198, 199, 247Diabetes: 201Digestion: 40Dogs: 5, 132, 133, 265, 278Drosophila: 20

Endotoxin: 154Entamoeba: 7, 33, 66, 104, 140, 141, 155, 197, 215Fatty Acids: 46Gastrointestinal: 24, 29, 35, 49, 52, 60, 63, 166, 196, 211, 238, 281Hamsters: 110Hares: 43, 228, 230, 242

Immunity: 39, 105, 173Isolation: 15, 16, 17, 18, 48, 106, 146, 156, 169, 227, 234Lambs: 223, 224Lymphoid System: 1, 128, 138, 217, 262Metabolism: 34, 91, 121, 131, 170, 273, 282Microbial: 6, 10, 35, 43, 47, 52, 62, 70, 83, 85, 87, 89, 99, 101, 108, 109, 114, 116,

117, 118, 119, 122, 123, 125, 136, 143, 145, 153, 162, 172, 174, 177, 190, 203,207, 208, 222, 237, 243, 245, 260, 263, 267, 270, 280

Neonates: 43, 111, 189Neoplasms: 147Nutrition: 76, 77, 229, 232, 274, 276Parasites: 27, 38, 192, 193, 194, 195Pigs: 8, 11, 45, 47, 51, 57, 59, 86, 102, 124, 126, 129, 130, 151, 152, 157, 158, 159,

167, 181, 188, 191, 205, 210, 240, 241, 246, 250, 253, 259Poultry: 4, 13, 22, 23, 28, 41, 54, 62, 64, 65, 214, 220, 221, 235, 248, 249, 264Primates: 55

Radiology: 150, 258Ribonucleic Acid: 2

Snail: 144

Specific Pathogen Free: 68, 80, 81, 84, 139, 239, 244, 257Sterilization: 3, 212, 226Surgery: 19, 98, 135

Tumors: 37, 61, 73, 112, 161, 184, 185, 187Viral: 36, 120, 127, 164, 200, 213, 277, 279Wounds: 9, 14, 97, 269

-16-