Steven B. Sotman

TL;DR: Three enteropathogenic Escherichia coli strains isolated from outbreaks of infantile diarrhoea and one strain from the "normal" colonic flora of a healthy adult and fed in doses of 10(6), 10(8), and 10(10) organisms in NaHCO3 to adult volunteers gave negative results in sensitive tests for heat-labile (L.T.T.) enterotoxin, invasiveness, and gross fluid accumulation.

TL;DR: Results indicate that the recombinants derived from both donor viruses were satisfactorily attenuated and were stable genetically after replication in doubly seronegative adults although they induced a lower serum hemagglutination inhibition response than that found previously for H3N2 ts and ca recombinant.

TL;DR: While no correlation was found between HLA type and severity of cholera, these results do support the claims of other investigators that blood group O is found more frequently in patients with severe cholERA than in the normal population.

TL;DR: Since endocarditis complicating Staphylococcus aureus bacteremia appears to be rare in patients with acute leukemia, a shorter course of therapy than that usually recommended forendocarditis may be justified.

TL;DR: Rural diarrhoea treatment centres using oral therapy with limited amounts of intravenous fluids when needed, could reduce case fatality from cholera and related diarrhoeas virtually to zero with least expense.