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Showing papers by "David Cohen published in 1962"


Journal Article
TL;DR: The authors conclude that very vigorous cleansing of the wound with 20% soap solution or 2% benzalkonium chloride, local infiltration of the wounds with antirabies serum and the use of procaine in saline are indicated in the local treatment of wounds for the prevention of rabies.
Abstract: This paper reports on laboratory studies made in guinea-pigs on puncture wounds infected with fixed rabies virus and treated one hour later with various substances, the purpose being to review the experience of previous workers and to explore new approaches to the problem of local treatment of wounds inflicted by rabid animals.AMONG THE MEASURES AFFORDING GREATER OR LESSER PROTECTION WERE: nitric acid cauterization; direct application of benzalkonium chloride to the wound or its infiltration, as well as that of methylbenzethonium chloride, proximal to the wound; repeated swabbing and flushing with 20% soap solution or benzalkonium chloride; local inoculation of procaine anaesthetics; infiltration of the leg wound, or inoculation of the opposite leg, with antirabies gamma-globulin; and infiltration of the wound with interferon prepared in guinea-pig tissue cultures.Protection was not afforded by flushing with 20% soap solution alone; topical application of aqueous or tincture preparations of iodine or thiomersal; inoculation of phenoxybenzamine, physostigmine or diphenhydramine hydrochloride; or infiltration of the wound with interferon prepared on monkey kidney tissue cultures.The authors conclude that, at the present time, very vigorous cleansing of the wound with 20% soap solution or 2% benzalkonium chloride, local infiltration of the wound with antirabies serum and-to minimize pain-the use of procaine in saline are indicated in the local treatment of wounds for the prevention of rabies.

71 citations


19 Sep 1962
TL;DR: In this article, the accumulated spectra above 20 Mev, after subtraction of some e (as Fe/sup 59 /sup 0/ photon contamination, are assumed to be due to proton bremsstrahlung.
Abstract: Various targets were bombarded with 38 to 185-Mev protons. Photons from these targets were viewed at experimentally available angles from the proton beam with a 180-deg pair spectrometer capable of detection in the photon energy range of 8 to 150 Mev. The accumulated spectra above 20 Mev, after subtraction of some e (as Fe/sup 59 /sup 0/ photon contamination, are assumed to be due to proton bremsstrahlung. The general spectral features are explained in terms of electric- dipole radiation from p-n coilisions, where the target neutrons are in motion. The detailed features are discussed in terms of the available theoretical predictions; there is good agreement with the phenomenological calculation using n-p scattering data. (auth)