ATIONAL 
RESEARCH 
COUNCIL 
DIVISION OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
COMMITTEE FOR 
SURVEY OF RESEARCH ON RHEUMATIC DISEASES 
Bibliography on 
Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoarthritis 
and 
Structural Components 
August 1948 
Washington, D. C. NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 
DIVISION OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
COMMITTEE FCR SURVEY OF RESEARCH CN RHEUMATIC DISEASES 
Bibliography on 
Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoarthritis 
and 
Structural Components 
Bibliography includes literature from 194-6 to August 194-8, References 
obtained from the Army Medical Library, Washington, D. C, 
August 194-8 
Washington, D. G. Table of Contents 
Page 
RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS AND OSTEOARTHRITIS 
I. Rheumatoid Arthritis,.. 1 
A. Etiology and Pathology 1 
B. Bacteriology , . 3 
C. Physiology A 
D, Clinical... 5 
E, Public Health and Social Welfare 25 
II. Osteoarthritis. 2B 
A, Etiology and Pathology 28 
B. Clinical 29 
C, Public Health and Social Welfare 36 
STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS 
I, Bone 38 
A. Anatomy and Histology 38 
B, Growth and Development 39 
C, Physiology A3 
D, Diseases and Injury... A5 
E. Transplantations 50 
II. Cartilage 5A 
III. Collagen 57 
IV• Connective Tissue 58 
V# Extremities. 60 
VI, Joints 65 
VII. Synovia 70 
VIII. Tissue Culture 72 1 
RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS AND OSTEOARTHRITIS 
I. Rheumatoid Arthritis 
A« Etiology and Pathology 
1, Aetiology of chronic rheumatism.' 
Copeman, IT, Si C., Ellman, P., et al, 
Proc, R. Soc. M,, Lond., 1946-47,‘40; 329-46. 
2, Case of multiple arthritis in a throughbred. 
Jones, V, B, • 
Vet, J, Lond., 1946, 102; 93. 
3. Chronic oral sepsis and its relation to rheumatism. 
Peebles, VI; 
Rheumatism, Lond., 1946, 3: 32, 55o 
4, Cows* milk and rheumatism. 
Maclachlan, ■ J, T• 
Brit. M, J., 1946, 1; 784. 
5, Fish and rheumatism, 
Hamerton,. A.' E. . 
Practitioner, Lond., 1946, 156; 74. 
6. Focal infection In relation to rheumatic diseases; a 
critical'appraisal, • •• * 
Freyberg, R. H. 
J, Am, Dent, Ass., 1946, 33: 1101-8, 
7. Hyaluronic acid and the rheumatic diseases. 
Meyer, K., and Ragan, C. 
Mod. Concepts Card. Dis., 1948, 17: No, 2, 1, 
8. Importance of venous congestion and capillary stasis 
in the pathogenesis of arthritis, 
Meyer, 0,' 
Med, Rec., N. Y., 1947, 160; 412-6. 
9. Infection of the cervix uteri and rheumatism, 
Ogg, T;-' ' 
Rheumatism, Lond., 1946, 3: 28. 
10. Lesions in muscle in arthritis. 
Gibson, II. J., Kersley, G. D., and Desmarais, M, H. L. 
Ann. Rheumat, Dis., Lond., 1945-46, 5: 131-8. 
11, Lesions of skeletal muscles in rheumatoid arthritis; 
nodular polymyositis. 
Steiner, G,, Freund, H, A., et al. 
Am. J. Path., 1946, 22; 103-45, incl. 9 pi. 12. Mechanism of oral focal infection in arthritis. 
Meyer, 0. 
Rheumatism, Lond,, 1946-47, 3: 79. 
13. Medical disorders of the locomotor system including 
the rheumatic diseases. 
Fletcher, E. T. D. 
Edinb., 1947, 214-37. 
14. Morbid anatomy and histology of rheumatic lesions. 
Kersley, G. D., and Desmarais, M, H, L, 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 1948-49, 7: 24. 
15. Necrobiotic nodules of rheumatoid arthritis type with 
lipoid deposition. 
Fletcher, E. 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis,, Lond., 1945-46, 5: 88-95. 
16, Necrobiotic nodules of the rheumatoid arthritis type, 
with remarks on rheumatoid arthritis. 
Weber, F, P, 
Med. Press, Lond., 1948, 219: 484-6. 
17. Nodule formation in rheumatic disease. 
Kersley, G, D., Gibson, H, J., and Desmarais, M. H, L. 
Ann. Rheumat, Dis., Lond., 1945-46, 5; 141-52. 
IB. Observations on chronic rheumatism as a possible 
allergic disease, 
Barford, L. J, 
Rheumatism, Lend., 1946-4-7, 3: 108-10. 
19. Pathology of rheumatic diseases. 
Angevine, D. M, 
Radioloerv. 19/7. 1-5. 
20. Pathology of rheumatism. 
Von Glahn, W. C. 
Am. J. Med., 1947, 2: 76-85. 
21. Perineuritic and polymyositic granulomatous nodules 
in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Steiner, G, 
Am. J. Path., 1946, 22s 646-S. 
22. Precipitating and predisposing factors in rheumatoid 
arthritis. 
Finney, J. 0., Boland, E. W. and Hench, P. S. 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Lond,, 194-7-4-8? 6: 91-4-. 
23. Preliminary7" report on the evaluation of oral sepsis in 
the arthritides, 
Fink* G. J. 
Harvard Dent, Alumni Bull., 194-7, 7: fro. 3, 19-21, 3 
24. Prothrombin time in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Granirer, L. W. 
N. York State J. M., 194.8, 4B: 291* 
25. Rheumatic disease; etiological aspects. 
Thompson, M, H. 
Kentucky M. J., 1947, 45; 236-4-2. 
26. Rheumatoid arthritis; introduction to a study of its 
pathogenesis. 
Wallis, A, D. 
Am, J. M. Sc., 1946, 212: 713-5. 
27. Specific cellular accumulations in nerves and muscles 
in rheumatoid arthritis, 
Freund, H. A. 
Proc. Centr. Soc. Clin. Res,, 1946, 19: 57. 
28, Sympatheticotonus and rheumatism, 
C oke, H. 
Rheumatism, Lond., 3: 2-5. 
B. Bacteriology 
1, Agglutination of haemolytic streptococci (group A) in 
serum from patients with rheumatoid arthritis. 
Kalbak, K. „ . ■ 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., bond., 1947-43, 6; 230-40. 
2. Differential agglutination of normal and sensitized 
sheep erythrocytes by sera of patients with 
rheumatoid arthritis. 
Rose, H. M., Ragan, C., et al ... 
Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol., N. Y., 1943,• 68; 1~6. 
3. Formol-gel test on plasma and serum in rheumatic cases; 
correlation studies and a suggestion that non- 
rouleaux-forming pathological globulins may be of 
significance in rheumatism. 
Gibson, H. J. and Pitt, R, M, 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., bond., 1945-46, 5: 83-7, 
4. Rheumatoid arthritis; hemolytic streptococcus precipitin 
reactions, , 
Wallis, A. D. 
Am. J. M. Sc., 1947, 213: 87-93. 4 
5. Rheumatoid arthritis; non-specific serologic reactions, 
Wallis, A. D, 
Am. J. M. Sc., 194-6, 212: 716. 
6, Rheumatoid arthritis; the agglutination of hemolytic 
streptococci. 
Wallis, A. D. 
Am. J. M. Sc., 1947, 213: 94-6. 
7, Rheumatoid arthritis; the pneumococcus antibodies. 
Wallis, A. D. 
Am. J. M. Sc., 194-6, 212: 718-22. 
8. Streptococcus serology of rheumatoid arthritis, 
Wallis, A. D, 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 194-7-48, 6: 87-9. 
9. Weltmann coagulation reaction-in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Lucchesi, 09$ Lucchesi, M., and Bailonie, S. 
Ann. Rheuraat. Dis., 19/5-46, $: 78-82. 
C. Physiology 
1, Blood sugar level following intravenous glucose in 
rheumatoid arthritis, 
Flynn, J. C. and Irish, 0. J. 
Science, 1946, 104: 344-6. 
2. Cerebrospinal fluid studies in arthritis, 
Hardgrove, M., Furlong, J., and Murphy, G. 
Proc. Centr. Soc. Clin, Res., 1947, 20: 80. 
3. Cholesterol content of urine in arthritis. 
Granirer, L. W. 
Med. Clin. N, Araer., 194-6* 64-5-8. 
4. Cold-reaction test for peripheral vasomotor 
disturbances in rheumatism. 
Woodmansey, A. 
Ann, Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 1945-46, 5: 99-102. 
5. Electrophoretic changes in the serum of a patient with 
rheumatoid arthritis. 
Dole, V. P. and Rothbard, S. 
J. Clin. Invest., 1947, 26: 87-9. 
6. Failure to relate hyaluronic acid to elevated erythrocyte 
sedimentation rate in rheumatic diseases. 
Youngner, J. S, and Altschuler, C. H, 
Proc, Soc. Exp. Biol., N. Y., 1948, 67: 92-6 7. Gastrointestinal tract and nutrition in rheumatoid 
arthritis. 
Warter, P, J„, Betts, R. W,, and Horoschak, S. 
Rev. Gastroenter,, 1947, 14: 617-23. 
8. Investigations of the cerebrospinal fluid in cases of 
rheumatoid arthritis. 
Sundelin, F, 
Am. J. Med., 1947, 2; 579-87. 
9. Neuromuscular system in rheumatoid arthritis; electro- 
myographic and histologic observations, 
Morrison, L. R,, Short, C, L., et al. 
Am. J. M. Sc., 1947, 214: 33-49. 
10. Plasma viscosity in rheumatic diseases. 
Cowan, I. C,, and Harkness, J. 
Brit. M. J., 1947, 2: 686-8. 
11. Protein metabolism in rheumatoid arthritis, . 
Robinson, W. D,, and Block, W, D, 
Proc. Contr. Soc, Clin. Res., 1947, 20; 90. 
12. Relation of the adrenal cortex to arthritis. 
Harrison, R, G. 
Lancet,Lend., 1946, 1;' 815-8, 
D. Clinical 
1. Abuse of rest in arthritis. 
Meyer, 0. 
Rheumatism, Lond., 1946-47, 3: 111-5. 
2. Abuse of rest in arthritis. 
Meyer, 0, 
Med. World, N, Y„, 194$, 66; 19. 
3. Agglutination reaction for hemolytic streptococci 
in rheumatoid arthritis, its significance in 
diagnosis and treatment. 
Cecil, R, L,, and DeGara, P. F. 
Am. J. M. Sc., 1946, 211; 472-9. 
4.. Allergy of joints. 
Criep, L. H. 
J, Bone Surg,, 194-6, 28; 276-9. 
5. Analysis of 2,00 cases of arthritis admitted to an 
Army general hospital. 
Goldstein, K. .. r > ’ 
N. York State J. M.. 19/6. Z6* 727-3/. 6 
6. Antireticular cytotoxin serum in the treatment of arthritis; 
observations on 44 cases. 
Solomon, W, M., and Stecher, R, M, 
J. Lab. Clin. M„ 194S, 33: 768-71. 
7. Army rheumatism centers. 
Bull. U. S. Army M. Dep., 1946, 5: 655-62. 
8, Arthritic syndromes. 
Bauer, J., and McDuffie, J. T. 
Med. Rec., N. Y., 1946, 159: 151-5. 
9. Arthritic syndromes; Reiter*s disease followed by endocarditis 
and lupus erythematosus disseminatus after sulfathiazols 
treatment, 
Bauer, J., and Arndal, 0. 
Med, Rec., N. Y., 1946, 159: 277-81. 
10, Arthritis. 
Canada Health, 1947-1948, 3: No. 6, Special supp. no, 6, 1-8. 
11. Arthritis. 
Bach, T. F, 
Phila., 1947, 97-132. 
12. Arthritis. 
Bush, P. D. 
J. Rehabil,, Des Moines, 1947, 13: No, 2, 24-9. 
13. Arthritis. 
Graham, W, 
Treatm. Serv, Bull., Ottawa, 1947, 2: No, 6, 70-2. 
14. Arthritis. 
Hench, P, S. 
J. Am. M. Ass., 1946, 132: 974-9. 
15. Arthritis. 
Horwitz, M. 
Clin. Proc., Cape Town, 1947, 6: 408-18, 
16. Arthritis. 
Westphal, R. A, 
Chiropody Rec., 1946, 29: 182-5. 
17. Arthritis and rainfall, 
Larsen, N, P. 
Plantation Health, Aiea, 1946, No. 2, 25-7. 
18. Arthritis, a 194-7 concept. 
Traut, E. F. 
Illinois M. J., 1947, 91s 281-3. 
19, Arthritis; evaluation of present day therapy, 
Bennett, E. B. 
Gen. Bract., Los Ang.. 1946, 9: No. A, 11-12. 7 
20. Arthritis in old age. 
Howell, T. H. 
Clinics, Phila., 194.5-4-6, 4: 1204-10. 
21. Arthritis in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations; 
incidence of joint disease; clinical description of 
rheumatoid arthritis. 
Short, C. L. 
N. England J. M., 194-7, 236; 383-91. 
22. Arthritis treatment program in the D.V.A. Arthritis 
Centre at Toronto, 
Graham, D, C. 
Treatm, Sorv. Bull., Ottawa, 1947, 2s No. $, 5-7. 
23. Atrophic arthritis; etiology and treatment. 
McCarthy, J. D, 
Nebraska M. J., 194-6, 31s 189-92. 
24. Autotransplantation of joint capsule, an attempt to 
disensitize patients suffering from rheumatoid 
arthritis. 
’H. 
Acta mod* scoikL, 1947-48, 129: 524-46. 
25. Basis for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. 
Persons, E< B. 
North Carolina M. J., 1947, 8s 131-4. 
26, Bee sting therapy for arthritis and neuritis. 
Guyton, F. E. 
J. Econ, Entom., 194-7, 40; 469-72. 
27. Bismuth therapy and physiotherapy in rheumatoid arthritis, 
Shulman, J. 
Brit. J. Fhys. M., 1947, 10s 8-11. 
28. Blood sedimentation rate in rheumatoid arthritis and 
allied conditions. 
Gibson, H. J. 
Practitioner, Bond., 1946, 157: 28-35. 
19. Blood transfusions in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. 
Appelquist, 0. and Kolsti, 0. 
Schweiz, mad* Wschr., 1947, 77; 977-80. 
30. Cardiac changes in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Clark, W. S. and Bauer, W, 
Ann. Rheuraat. Dis., Bond., 1948-49, 7s 39. 
31, Cardiac lesions in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Rosenberg, E. F., 'Bishop, L. F., et al 
Ann. Rheumat, Dis., Lend., 194-7-4-8* 6; 40, 8 
32. Case of rheumatoid arthritis. 
Duggan, J. J. and McEwen, C. 
Bull. U. S. Army M. Dap., 1947, 7; 898-900. 
33. Case of rheumatoid arthritis. 
Nelson, B. 
Med. Rec., N. Y., 1947, 160; 484. 
34. Chronic arthritis. 
Cohen, A. 
Clinics, Phila,, 1945-46, 4s 209-26. 
35. Chronic arthritis. 
Kuhns, J, G, 
Arch. Surg., 1947, 54s 349-64. 
36, Chrysotherapy in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Ragan, C. and Tyson, T, L. 
Am. J. Med., 1946, 1; 252-6. 
37, Chrysotherapy in rheumatoid arthritis, 
Ragan, C. and Tyson, T, L. 
Ann. Rheuraat. Dis., Lond., 1947-48, 6; 101-8. 
38, Classification and treatment of the rheumatic diseases 
with special emphasis on Infectious and rheumatoid 
arthritis. 
Mettier, S. R. 
Am, J. Orthodont., 1946, 32; Oral Surg., 440-4. 
39. Climate and rheumatoid arthritis, 
Conner, S. K. 
Arizona M„ 1947, 4s No. 4, 37-40. 
40. Combined antigens in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. 
War ter, P. J., Donio, D. A,, and Horschak, S. 
J. M. 3oc. N. Jersey, 1947, 44s 441-5. 
41. Common forms of arthritis and rheumatism. 
Heald, C. B. 
N. Zealand M. J., 1947, 46; 497-509. 
42. Continuous follow-up study of 500 arthritics. 
Nissen, H. A. 
J. Lancet, 1947, 67; 358-61. 
43* Controlled evaluation of gold therapy in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Waine, H., Baker, F., Mettier, S. R. 
California M., 1947, 66; 295. 
44. Course of rheumatoid arthritis in patients receiving simple 
medical and orthopedic measures. 
Short, C, L. and Bauer, W, 
N. England J. M„ 1948, 238s 142-8. 9 
45. Curare and its effects on rheumatoid arthritis. 
Collins, S. . i 
Am. J. Occup. Ther., 1947, 1; 352, 
46. Cutaneous .temperature of the extremities of normal 
subjects and of patients with rheumatoid arthritis. 
Max tin, G. M., Roth, G. M,, et al 
Arch. Phys. M„ 1946, 27; 665-82. 
47, Diagnostic pointers in rheumatic diseases. 
Goldfain, E. 
J. Oklahoma M. Ass., 1948, 41? 225-9. 
48, Diagnostic significance of focal cellular accumulations 
in the skeletal muscles of patients with rheumatoid 
arthritis. 
DeForest, G, K,, Bunting, K., and Kenney, W. E. 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Bond., 1947-48, 6; 86. 
49. Diamidines in chemotherapy! a survey of recent developments 
with a note regarding therapeutic trials in patients 
with rheumatoid arthritis. 
Rosenberg, E. F. 
Ann. Int. M„ 1946, 25; 832-44. 
50, Dietetic management of atrophic arthritis. 
Bower, A. G. 
Med. Times, N. Y., 1948, 76; 229. 
51. Differential diagnosis of subacute febrile arthritis. 
Cecil, R. L. 
Postgrad. M., 1947, 1; 308-11. 
52. Differentiation between psychogenic rheumatism and true 
rheumatic disease, 
Eench, P. S. 
Postgrad, M., 1947, 1: 460-6. 
53. Directions for the treatment of rheumatic joint diseases 
with sanocrysin and physical therapy. 
Secher, K. I. A. 
56 p. Copenhagen, 1946. 
54. Diseases simulating arthritis, 
Cloyd, A. D. 
Nebraska M. J., 1946, 31? 194-6 
55. Disposition of chronic arthritis cases. 
Statist, Navy M,, 194-8, 4? No, 6, 5-9. 
56, Early recognition of diseases non-specific arthritis in adults. 
Aldred-Brown, G. H. P, 
Practitioner, Lend., 194-6, 157; 141-6. 57. Effectiveness of streptomycin in arthritis of rats, 
Powell, H. M., Jamieson, W, A. and Rice, R. M. 
Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol., N. Y., 194-6, 62; 8-9. 
5S, Effect of hespiridin and ascorbic acid on capillary 
fragility in rheumatoid arthritis, a preliminary 
report. 
Warter, P. J., Drezner, H. L. and Horoschak, S» 
J. M. Soc. N. Jersey, 19/46, A3: 228-30. 
59. Effect of prostigmine (neostigmine) on the muscle spasm 
of rheumatoid arthritis. 
Balboni* V. G., Hollander, J. L. and Kydd, D. M. 
Am. J. M. Sc., 194-6, 212; 153-8. 
60. Effect of prostigmine (neostigmine) on the muscle spasm 
of rheumatoid arthritis, 
Balboni, V. G., Hollander, J. L., and Kydd, D. M. 
Ann, Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 1947-4&, 6; 110-4.. 
61. Effects of artificially induced fever on the circulation 
in arthritic patients. 
Wakim, K» G., Krusen, F. H., and Elkins, E. C, 
Arch. Phys. M., 19AS, 29 : 274--84.. 
62. Ertron in the treatment of arthritis. 
Chicago Nutrition Research Laboratories 
Chic., 19-47. 
63. Evaluation of present-day therapy in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Rawls, V, B. 
N. York M„ 194-7, 3: No. 15, 19-22. 
64-. Experiences with antireticular cytotoxic serum (AGS) in 
arthritis, 
Rogoff, B., Freyberg, R, H., et al 
Am. J. M. Sc., 194-7, 214: 395-4-00. 
65. First ten years of rheumatic infection in childhood. 
Ash, R.’ 
Am. Heart J., 1948, 36; 89-97. 
66. General treatment of arthritis 
Marple, C. D. 
Clin. Mod., 1946, 53: 122. 
67. Gold salts for rheumatoid arthritis. 
Canad. Hosp., 194-7, 24-; No. 6, 64.. 
68. Gold salts for rheumatoid arthritis, 
Bench, P. S. 
Ann. Int. M„ 1947, 26; 618-2A. 69. Gold salts in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis; a 
report on 150 additional cases. 
Oren, H. 
Med. Rec., N. Y., 1946, 159: 420. 
70, Gold therapy at the Arthritic Clinic, Boston Bispensary, 
Erugsch, H, G, and Manning, R. A, 
Bull. N. England M. Center, 1947, 9: 24-8-54. 
71. Gold therapy in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Browning, J. S,, Rice, R. M., et al 
N. England J. M., 1947, 237; 4-28-31 
72. Gold therapy in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Barley, W, 
Med. World, N. Y„ 1947, 65: 257-61 
73. Gold therapy in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Barley, W, 
Northwest. M., 1947, 46: 34-7. 
74. Gold therapy irrrheumatoid arthritis. 
Short, C* L#, Beckman, W. W#, and Bauer, W# 
N. England J. M„ 1946, 235: 362-8. 
75. Granulocytopenic and lymphocytopenic hypersplenisra associated 
with atrophic arthritis. 
Levy, H. 
Acta med. scand,, 1947, 129: 203-12, 
76. Heart in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Rogen, A. S. 
Brit. M. J., 194-7, 1: 87. 
77. Homeopathic remedies in rheumatism. 
Cuthbert, E. P. 
J. Am. Inst. Homeop,, 1947, 4-0: 388 
78. Importance and significance of blood investigations in 
rheumatism. 
Elman, C. 
Med, Press, Lond., 194-8, 219: 125-7, 
79. Importance of diet in chronic rheumatism; 
Milles, H. L. 
Med. Press, Lord., 194-7, 218s 351-5. 
80, Ineffectiveness of aluminum subacetate in rheumatoid 
arthritis.- 
Blazer5 Amf Friedman, H. H., and Steinbracker, 0. 
N. England J. M., 1948, 238; 507. 81, Ineffective use of streptomycin in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Rice, R. M., Drowning, J. S. and Powell, H. M. 
Am. J. M. Sc., 1947, 214: 64-7. 
82. Ineffective use of streptomycin in rheumatoid arthritis; 
failure of a type of rat polyarthritis as screen test 
for new drugs in this disease. 
Browning, J. S. and Rice, R. M. 
Proc. Am. Fed. Clin. Res., 1947, 3; 7. 
83. Influence of hesperidin-C on abnormal capillary fragility 
in rheumatoid arthritis patients. 
Warter, P J., Drezner, H, L, and Horoshak, S. 
Delaware M. J., 1948, 20; 41-5. 
84. Inhalation of carbon dioxide in the treatment of rheuma- 
toid arthritis, 
C ohen, M, A, 
Med. Rec., N. Y., 1946, 159: 155-7. 
85. Intestinal extract in rheumatic diseases. 
Renshaw, A. 
Ann, Rheumat. Dis., Lend,., jl 94-7-4-8, 6: 15-26. 
86. Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis; a study of fifty-six cases 
with a note on skeletal changes. 
Goss, J. A., jr»,and Boots, R. H. 
J. Pediat,, St. Louis, 1946, 29: 143-56. 
87. Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (Still’s Disease) 
Goss, J. A., jr* 
Med. Clin. N. Amer., 1946, 586-75. 
89. Juvenile rheumatism; a survey from the Children’s 
Hospital, Melbourne, with an addendum on the 
follow-up system of the almoners of the hospital 
Scott, G. E. M, 
Med. J, Australia, 1946, 2; 469-80. 
90, Kinesotherapy 'and extension treatment in rheumatoid arthritis, 
EdstrBm, G# 
Brit. J. Phys. M„ 1947, 10s 4-8. 
91. Lactic-acid injection of joints, 
Howell, T. H. 
Lancet, Lond., 1947, 2: 153. 
92. Lauron in rheumatoid arthritis; a further report, 
Robinson, D, 
Canad. M. Ass. J., 194-6,. 55: 162. 13 
93. Lesions following the use of ertron in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Sevens, M., and Taylor, H, K, 
Am. J. Path., 1947, 23: 6 pi. 
94. Limits of effectiveness ofNstreptomycin in arthritis 
of rats. 
Powell, H. M. 
J. Bact., Bolt., 1946, 52: 399. 
95. Low grade fever therapy as an adjuvant in the treatment 
of certain types of arthritis. 
Drewyer, G, E. 
Arch. Phys. M„ 1946, 29: 284-91. 
96, Management of chronic arthritis and other rheumatic diseases 
among soldiers of the United States Army, 
Bench, P, S, and Boland, E. W, 
Ann. Int. M„ 1946, 24: 808-25. 
97. Management of rheumatic disease in the elderly. 
Howell, T. H. 
Med. World, Lond,, 1947, 66: 651-4. 
98, Managing your arthritis, 
Carll, I. G. 
Phila'., 1947. 
99. Modern trends in diagnosis and treatment of arthritis of 
unknown etiology. 
Stoneman, C. L. 
J. Am, Osteopath. Ass., 1947-46, 47: 415. 
100. Modern view of gold treatment in rheumatoid arthritis 
Kersley, G. D, 
Med. Press, Lond., 1946, 216: 296, 
101. Musculo-articular pains in the light of figures pertaining 
to oxalic*and uric acid in the blood. 
Grott, J, W. 
Acta med. scand., 1946, 125: 576-87, . .. 
102. Neostigmine in a case with toxic reaction. 
Ford, W, J. 
Q, Bull. Northwest. Univ. M. School, 1946, 22: 125-7. 
103. Neostigmine in the treatment of muscle spasm in rheumatoid 
arthritis. 
Wramner, T, 
Acta med, scand,, 1946, 126: 241-53. 
104.. New method of local treatment of rheumatoid and traumatic 
affections of the joints. 
Kestler, 0. C. 
Geriatrics, 194-6, Is 159-63. 105. Now treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. 
Barsi, I, 
Brit. M. J., 194-7, 2: 252. 
106, Now treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, 
Pringle, G, L. K., and Forge, G, B, 
Brit. M. J„ 194-7, 2: 54-7. 
107, New treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, 
Warren, M, D, 
Brit. M, J., 194-7, 2; A33. 
108. New treatments in rheumatism. 
Savage, 0, 
Nurs. Times, Lond,, 194-7, 4-3s 762. 
109. Notes on the management of the rheumatic patient, 
Bach, F. 
Rheumatism, Lond., 194-6, 3: 18-20, 
110, Nutrition in arthritis. 
Wyatt, B, L, 
J. Am. Acad. Appl, Nutrit., 194-7, 1; 88-91. 
111. Office management of chronic arthritis. 
Sherwood, K, K., and Zimmerman, B. 
Northwest, M,, 194-7, 4-6; 30-4-. 
112. On so-called allergic arthritis symptoms. 
Appelgrcn, A. 
Ann. raed. int. fenn., 194-7, 36: 5-B, 
113. Optimal physical therapy for rheumatoid arthritis. 
Stengel, E. 
N. York State J. M., 19A8, 48: 1028-31. 
114-. Optimum rest-exercise balance in the treatment of 
rheumatoid arthritis. 
Piersol, G, M,, and Hollander, J. L. 
Arch, Phys. M., 19A7, 28; 500-6. 
115. Orthopaedic aspects of rheumatoid arthritis, 
Bostow, J. 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 194-5-4-6, 5s 55. 
116, Orthopaedic surgery in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Law, A. 
J, Bone Surg., 194-8, 30B; 386, 
117, Osteopathic management of rheumatoid arthritis; a preliminary 
report. 
Goblirsch, E, C, - 
J. Am, Osteopath. Ass., 194-5-4-6, 4-5: 3B5. 118. Pain in the rheumatic diseases. 
Kersley, G. D. 
Practitioner, Lond., 1947, 159: 60-5* 
119* Palindromic'rheumatism. 
Gryboski, J, S. 
Bull* U. S* Array M. Dep., 1948, 8: 550-3* 
120. Palindromic rheumatism. 
Hopkins,'J, J, and Richmond, J, B. 
Ann. Int. II*, 1947, 26; 454-8. 
121. Palindromic rheumatism. 
Neligan, A.'R, ' 
Brit. M. J., 1946, 1: 205. 
122. Palindrc 
Palindromic rheumatism. 
Perl, A.'F, 
Canad. II. Ass. J., 1947, 57: 382. 
123• Palindromic’rheumatism. 
Weber,-F. P. ' 
Lancet, Lend., 1946, 2: 831-4. 
124* Palindromic'rheumatism; effective treatment with gold* 
Gins bury, ‘ H. 
Ohio M, J., 1948, 44: 707. 
125* Palindromic rheumatism in children. 
Salomon, II* I* ' * 
K. York State J. M., 1946, 46; 622. 
126* Penicillin'for the rheumatoid type of arthritis. 
Bach, F. 
Ann* Rheunat. Dis*, Lond., 1948-49, 7: 25-7• 
127. Pericardial effusion in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Granirer, ' L. VI * 
Med* Clin* IT. Amer*, 1946, 562-7. 
128* Personal experience with neostigmine therapy in rheumatoid 
arthritis. 
Lucchesi, II*, and Lucchesi, 0, 
Anno, Rheuraat. Dis*, Lond., 1945-46, 5: 214-6* 
129* Physical medicine and the rheumatic diseases* 
Bach;? F. 
Brit0 J, Phys. M*, 1947, 10; 66-9* 
130* Physical medicine in the care of rheumatoid arthritis* 
Policy, H» Fo 
Southo H. J., 1947, 40; 596-600* 131. Physical medicine in the treatment of arthritis, 
Kessler, H. 
N. York State J. M„ 1947, 47: 1244-7. 
132. Physical medicine in the treatment of arthritis, 
• Kistler, P. M. 
Hahneman. Month., 1948, 83: 164-9. 
133. Physical medicine in the treatment of rheumatic disorders; 
an impression from the war years. 
Bach, F, 
Arch. Phys. M., 1946, 27: 734-7. 
134. Physical medicine in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis 
with associated xanthomas, 
Fawlks, E. W, 
Rheumatism, Bond., 1946-47, 3: 62-72. 
135. Physical therapy in chronic arthritis. 
Kovacs, R, 
Med. Clin. N. Amor., 1946, 623-34. 
136, Physical therapy in rheumatic conditions. 
Kovacs, R. 
Interne, 1946, 12: 43-8. 
137. Physical therapy in the treatment of arthritis, 
Lockie, L. M,, and Musgrove, E. 
N. York State J. M., 1947, 47: 851-3. 
138, Physical treatment of arthritis. 
Solomon, W. M.’ 
J. Am. M. Ass., 1940, 137: 128-30. 
139, Physiological rest; with special reference to arthritis and 
nerve lesions and to the manufacture* of appliances. 
Capener, N. 
Brit. M*. J., 1946, 2: 761-6. 
140. Physiotherapy in rheumatic diseases; the choice of suitable 
methods at various stages, 
Schmidt, L, 
Brit. J. Phys. M., 1946, 9: 104-10. 
141. Physostigmine for muscle spasm in rheumatoid arthritis, 
Cohen, A., Troramer, P. and Goldman, J. 
J. Am. M. Ass., 1946, 130; 265-70. 
342, Practice!, considerations in the management of arthritis. 
Froyberg, R, H. 
. Pennsylvania M. J,,. 1947-4-8, 51: 729-38* 
143. Pregnancy blood for rheumatoid arthritis. 
Barsi, I. 
Med. Soc. Hep., Scranton, 42: 21. 144. Preliminary report on a psychosomatic study of rheumatoid 
arthritis. 
Johnson, A., Shapiro, B. B., and Alexander, F. 
Psychosomat. M., 1947, 9: 295-300. 
145• Pre-rhcumat oid. 
Williams, H. A, 
Rheumatism, Bond,, 1946, 3: 15. 
146. Present day treatment of arthritis, 
Cecil, R, L. 
Philadelphia M., 1947, 42: 1499-1501. 
147. Present day treatment of arthritis. 
Cecil, R. B. 
Tr. Coll. Physicians Phila., 1947-48, 15: 7-14. 
148. Present status of gold therapy in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Andersen, L. 
J. Am. M. Women Ass., 1947, 2s 115. 
149. Present Suiss concepts of rheumatism and physical medicine 
Ott,. V. 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Bond., 1945-46, 206-10, pi. 
150, Principles of occupational therapy, 
Willard, H. S. 
Phila., 1947, 288-300. 
151. Problem of dosage in the administration of gold salts for 
rheumatoid arthritis. 
Cecil, R. L. 
Med. Clin. N. Amer,, 1946, 545-52, 
152. Prolonged administration of penicillin in arthritis. 
Ccss, J. A,, Bauman, E., et al 
Am. J. Med., 1948, 4: 710-5. 
153. Prolonged administration of sulfonamides in rheumatoid 
arthritis. 
Virkkunen, M, 
Ann. med. int. fenn., 1947, 36? 1^8-207. 
154-. Prolonged observation on a group of arthritic patients, 
H orv.it z, K, and Joseph, N, It. 
Indust. M., 1946, 15: 100-?. 
155. Prolonged oral administration' of penicillin in rheumatoid 
arthritis. , ? 
, Coss, J. A., jam..,. Boots, R. -H., and Bipman, M. 0, 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis,, Bond., 1947-48, 6; 108. 156. Recent advances in the management of patients with 
rheumatoid arthritis. 
Holbrook, "W* P, 
N. York II., 1948, 4: No. 7, 17-21. 
157* Recent therapeutic experiences in rheumatoid'arthritis. 
Boots, R. Hi, Coss, J. A., jr., and Ragan, C* 
Tr. Ass* Am. Physicians, 1947, 60: 259-63* 
158. Relation of the vascular apparatus to rheumatoid arthritis. 
Wallis, A. D'. 
South. M. J., 1948, 41: 362-5. 
159. Report on a national scheme for treatment of rheumatic 
disease in Britain. 
Robinson, H. S. 
Canad. II. Ass. J., 1947, 56: 665-7* 
160, Return to normal of x-ray changes in rheumatoid arthritis; 
case report*' 
Lucchesi, M., and Lucchesi, 0. 
Ann. Rheurnat, Dis., Lond., 1945-46, 5: 57-60, 
161. Rheumatic'disease in childhood. 
Hughes, L, 
Bull. Postgrad. Com. M, Univ. Sidney, 1947-48, 3: 314-9* 
162. Rheumatic diseases; diagnostic aspects. 
Buttorff, G. S; 
Kentucky M. J., 1947, 45: 242-6, 
163 • Rheurnat i sm; 
Barnett, H; N. 
Med. World, Lond., 1946-47, 65: 42-4* 
164 • Rheumatism, 
Bull, H. C; 
Rheumatism, Lond., 1946-47, 3: 81-3* 
165 • Rheumatism,' 
O’Reilly, T. J, 
J. M. Ass* Eire, 1947, 21: 2-7* 
166* Rheumatism and arthritis. 
Roche Rev,, Nutley, N. J., 1947, 12: 77-96. 
167. Rheumatism and psychosis. 
Horst, Lp, van der. 
Abstr, Science Libr., Hartford, 1947, 15: 399-416. 
168, Rheumatoid arthritis. 
Bock, A. V., Taylor, I,, et al. 
Am. Practitioner, 1947-48, 2: 348-50. 169. Rheumatoid arthritis, 
Cecil R. L, 
Bull, Vancouver M, Ass., 194-6-4.7, 23: AO-3. 
170. Rheumatoid arthritis. 
Hesketh, G. E, 
J. Chart. Soc. Physiother., Lond., 1946-47, 32: 113-6. 
171. Rheumatoid arthritis, 
Kersley, G. D<, 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 1945-46, 5: 61-3, 
172. Rheumatoid arthritis. 
Ludwig, A, 0., Wyman, S. M., et al 
N. England J. M„ 194-7, 237; 404-8. 
173. Rheumatoid arthritis. 
Margolis, H.'M, 
Am. J. Nurs., 194.7, 47: 787-93. 
174. Rheumatoid arthritis, 
Ragan, C., Moyer, K., et al 
Am. J. Med., 1946, Is 675-93. 
175. Rheumatoid arthritis. 
Ropes, M., Elrick, H., et al 
Am. Practitioner, 1947-48, 2: 61-5. 
176. Rheumatoid arthritis. 
Wade, B. G. 
Bull. Postgrad. Com. Med. Univ,, Sidney, 1946, 2: 64-6. 
177. Rheumatoid arthritis; advances in therapy. 
Wyatt, B. L. 
Ann. West. M. & S., 1947, Is 416-24. 
178. Rheumatoid arthritis and amyloid disease; report of a case. 
Yeoman, W, and Wilson, J. V. 
Brit. M.- J., 1947, 2; 483-5, p. 1. 
179. Rheumatoid arthritis and its management, 
Hamilton, J. F, 
Mississippi Doctor, 1947-48, 25*; 169-76, 
180. Rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis. 
White, A, J. M. .■ 
Med. J. Australia, 1948, 1: 449. 4 
181. Rheumatoid arthritis; a review7 of recent literature. 
Boland, E. W, 
California M., 1947, 67: 315-24. 
182. Rheumatoid'arthritis in children; a clinical study. 
Edstrom, G* 
Acta paediat., Upps., 1947, 34: 334-56. 183* Rheumatoid'arthritis in children; a clinical study. 
Pickard, 17. S. 
Arch. Int. M., 1947, 80: 771-90. 
184* Rheumatoid arthritis in patients receiving simple medical 
and'orthopaedic measures• 
Short, C. L., and Bauer, W. 
Ann. Rheuraat. Dis., Lond., 1948-49, 7: 44* 
185* Rheumatoid arthritis; the diagnostic significance of focal 
cellular-accumulations in the skeletal muscles. 
DeForest, Gi K., Bunting, H., and Kenney, W. E. 
Am. J. Med., 1947, 2; 40-4* 
186. Rheumatoid'arthritis, with case history report. 
Sansome, R. E. 
J. Nat. Ass. Chiropod., 1946, 36: No. 4, 8-17. 
187. Roentgen diagnostic aspects of chronic arthritis and bursitis. 
Paul, L. W., and Moir, W. W. 
Radiology, 1947, 49: 6-18, 
188. Roentgen therapy for rheumatic diseases. 
Freyberg,’R. H. 
Med. Clin. N. America, 1946, 603-15. 
189. Roentgen therapy' of the arthritides and ligamentous, 
tendinous and bursal inflammations• 
Gelber, L, J. 
Med. Rec., N. Y., 1946, 159: 415-20. ' 
190. Significance of•subcutaneous nodules in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Lucchesi,'M., and Lucchesi, 0. 
Ann. Rheuraat. Dis., Lond., 1947-48, 6: 218-23. 
191. Simple classification of the chronic rheumatic diseases. 
Furber, S.’ 
Rheumatism, Lond., 1946-47, 3: 99; 102, 
192. Sodium-bismuthyl-tartrate in the treatment of rheumatism. 
Hall, P. 
Punjab M. J., 1946, 11: 18-21, 
193. Some aspects ox chronic rheumatism. 
Eastwood, C. G. 
J. Chart, Soc. Physiother., Lond., 1945-46, 31: 106-9. 
194. Some methods of treatment of rheumatism in the U. S. A. 
Kellgren, N. 
Rheumatism, Lond., 3: 30. 
195• Some observations on the types of rheumatoid arthritis with 
special reference to one associated with hypertonus. 
Parr, L, J; A,, and Shipton, E, 196* Some practical considerations in the management of arthritis, 
Hollander, J, L, 
West Virginia M, J,, 1948, 44: 1-6, 
197- Specific diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis, 
Stengel,'E, 
Med, Rec., N. Y.,1946, 159: 281-3. 
198, Speransky’s methods of spinal pumping in rheumatoid arthritis; 
a review of 4 cases. 
Savage, 0. ' 
Brit. M, J*, 1948, 1: 496,. 
199, Spinal pumping, 
Bodraan, F, '' 
Brit. M,,J*> 1947, 2: 273. 
200, Spinal pumping, 
Brierley, J; B,, Field, E, J,, et al. 
Brit, M. J,, 1947, 2: 147. 
201, Spinal pumping,' 
Field, E, J',, and Brierley, J, B, • 
Brit. LI, J., 1947 , 2 : 228. 
202, Splenectomy in the treatment of the rheumatoid type of 
arthritis. 
Bach, F, ' 
Proc. R, Soc. M,, Bond,,.1945—46, 39: 306, 
203* Still - Ghauffard syndrome; rheumatoid arthritis with 
systemic manifestations. 
Graham, G, S., Jr. 
J, M, Ass. Alabama, 1945-46, 15: 323—7* 
204* Still’s disease (atrophic arthritis, atrophic rheumatoid 
arthritis or infectious rheumatoid.arthritis), 
Burdick, IT. F, 
South. LI, J., 1946, 39: 626-30* 
205* Still’s disease successfully treated with prostigmine; report 
of a case. 
Rittwagen, M. 
Arch. Pediat., N, X., 1946, 63: 630—8, 
206. Studies of the peripheral circulation in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Routti, 0, 
Ann. med, int, fenn,, 1947, 36: 158-66. 
207* Study of'the marrow in arthritis, 
Traut, E, F,, and Schwartz, S. 0. 
Proc. Centr, Soc, Clin. Res., 1947, 20: 39* 208* Succinate-salicylate therapy in arthritis. 
Szucs, M. i.I. 
Ohio M. J., 1947,- 43: 1035-41. 
209. Sunderland Infirmary new drug for arthritis. 
Raff, A. ' 
S. Afr. M. J., -1947, 21: 349-51. .. • 
210. Surgery in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis and 
ankylosing spondylites. 
Law, W. A. 
Proc. R. Soc. M., Lond., 1948, 41: 251-i>0. 
211. Surgery of the rheumatoid diseases. 
Bastow, J, 
Postgrad. M. J., Lond.,‘1947, 23: 325-38.. 
212. Surgical reconstruction of arthritis. 
Rhinelander, 'F, W* • > 
Surger, 1946, 19: 866. • .... 
213. Surgical treatment of arthritis. 
Young, H. H.' ... 
Am. J. Ilurs., 1948, 48:-27-9. - ... 
214. Surgical treatment of the aged, arthritic; a review of 
procedures useful in geriatrics. 
Kestler, 0; 0. 
Geriatrics, 1947, 2: 283-6. 
215. Therapeutic'considerations of the rheumatic diseases. 
McCarthy, A. 0; 
Kentucky II. J., 1947, 45: 246-51. 
216. Therapeutic results in rheumatoid arthritis. 
Steinbrocker, 0. 
J. Am. M. Ass., 1946, 131: 189-93. 
21?. Therapeutic score card for rheumatoid arthritis; a 
standardized'method of appraising results of treatment. 
Steinbrocker, 0,, and Blazer, A. 
N. England J. M., 1946, 235: 501-6. 
218. Treatment' of acute arthritis with fever, therapy, 
Fulton, C, L, 
Marquette II, Rev., 1946-47, 12; 16-22. 
219. Treatment of arthritis and rheumatism in general , 
practic, particularly in women; a different 
approach to the problem, with 230 case histories 
and a list of useful drugs• 
Aschner, B, . 
N. Y., 1946. 220* Treatment of arthritis by electrically activated vaporized 
ergosterol; a preliminary report* 
Norris, G,' 
Rheumatism, Lond., 1946-47, 3: 106, 
221* Treatment of arthritis by intra-articular injection. 
Baker,'D, M,, and Chayen, M, S. 
Lancet, Lond#, 1948, 1: 93-7# 
222, Treatment of arthritis by intra-articular injection. 
Baker,'D. LI,, and Chayen, M, S, 
Lancet, Lond,, 1948, 1: 347-48, 
223* Treatment of rheumatoid and infective arthritis by the 
sulphonamides, with special reference to proseptasine, 
sulphadiazine,'and sulphaguanidine. 
Parr, L. J; A,, and Shipton, E. A. 
Rheumatism, Lond,, 1946-47, 3: 139-52, 
224* Treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. 
Barsi, I, 
Brit. M, J., 1948,'1: 227. 
225, Treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, 
Davison, R, ' 
Stanford lu Bull., 1946, 4: 15-20. * 
226, Treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. 
Pinckney, M, M, 
Virginia LI, Month,, 1948, 75: 131-3. 
227, Treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. 
Schmidt, L,' 
Brit. H, J,, 1948, 1: 365. 
228• Treatment'of’rheumatoid arthritis• 
Tegner, 17, S. 
Lancet, Lond., 1948, 1: 469-72, 
229. Treatment of rheumatoid arthritis by electropyrexia. 
Hales, II, ' 
Lied, Press, Lond., 1948, 219: 174-7. 
230. Treatment of rheumatoid arthritis$ results with a new 
gold compound of low toxicity. 
Rose, P, A, 
Illinois LI. J., 1947, 92: 175-81. 
231. Treatment of rheumatoid arthritis via vasodilatation. 
Kurtz, C; M., and Orth, 0, S, 
Interne, 1946, 12: 607-12. 232, Treatment of rheumatism in general practice* 4 od. 
Copeman, IT, 'S. C. 
Balt., 1946. 
233* Twelve years1 experience in roentgenotherapy for 
chronic arthritis. 
Kuhns, J. G., and Morrison, S. L. 
N. England J. M., 1946, 235: 399-405. 
234. Unusual forms of rheumatic pain. 
Cecil, R. L. 
J. Michigan H. Soc., 1948, 47: 516-8. 
235* Use and abuse of physical therapy in the treatment of 
arthritis. 
Traut, E. F. 
Illinois II. J,, 1947, 92: 238. 
236. Use of folic acid in the treatment of anemia of 
rheumatoid arthritis; a preliminary report. 
Stephens, C.A. L., jr., Borden, A. L., et al, 
Ann. Int. M., 1947, 27: 420-32. 
237. Use of gold salts in the treatment of rheumatoid 
arthritis; 
. Wilkinson, J. M. 
Clin. Virginia Mason Hosp., Seattle, 1946, 24: 46-8. 
238. Use of physostigmine in arthritis, 
J. Iowa II, See., 1946, 36: 109-110. 
239. Use of vitamins in the treatment of chronic arthritis. 
Traeger, C. H, 
Med. Clin. N. Aoer*# 1946, 616—22. 
240. Value of massage in rheumatoid arthritis, 
Hopkins, F, 
Virginia II, Month., 1946, 73: 62, 
241. Vascular approach to the treatment of rheumatoid 
arthritis; a'preliminary report, 
Boucek, R, J., and Bowman, E. W. 
Am. J. M. Sc., 1948, 215: 198-208. 
242. Vitamin D. (ertron) therapy in arthritis; treatment 
followed by massive, metastatic calcification, renal 
damage and "death. ■ 
Kaufman, P., Beck, R. D,, and Wiseman, R. D. 
’J. Am. M. Ass., 1947, 134: 688-90. 
243* Vitamin D therapy in arthritis. 
Squires, W, H.' 
J. Am. M, Ass., 1947, 135: 244. 244. What can orthopedics offer the arthritic, 
Balensweig, I, ‘ 
Med. Clin, N, Amer,, 1946, 635-44* 
245. X-ray appearance in chronic rheumatism, 
Stevens, G-, D,’ 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis., Lond,, 1947-48, 6: 1-14, 
illust. p. 27-35. 
246. X-ray diagnosis and therapy in arthritis. 
Godfrey, II, F; 
California II., 1948, 69: 16-8. 
247. X-ray therapy of arthritis and bursitis, 
Gelber, L; J. 
Med. Rec., N, I., 1947, 160s 344-50. 
E, Public Health and Social Welfare 
1* Arthritic and the ex-service personnel. 
Heald, C. B. 
Bull, Postgrad.' Com, Med, Univ, 'Sydney, 1947-48, 
3: 79-86. 
2. Arthritis and working ability. 
Heald, C, B, 
N. Zealand II. J., 1948, 47? 17-23. 
3. Challenge of the rheumatic problem to public health. 
Patterson, J. W. T, 
Pub. Health, Bond., 1945-46, 59: 158-61. 
4# Chronic rheumatic diseases from the Service's in E, M. S. 
hospitals, 
Buckley, C, W. 
Ann, Rheumat’, Dis., Lend,, 1945-46, 5? 122-5, 
5. Chronic rheumatic diseases in the World War 1939-45* 
Copeman, W, S, C. 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis,, Lond., 1945-46, 5? 115-21. 
6. Chronic rheumatism in Scotland. 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis.,.Lond., 1945-46, 5? 26-27. 
7. Factors influencing the incidence of'chronic arthritis. 
Statist, Navy M., 1948, 4? No. 5,10-2. 8. First European Congress of rheumatology, 
Brit. M. J., 1947, 2: 584. 
9. Help for the arthritic. 
Norcross, B, M,, and Bockie, L, M, 
Pub, Health Nurs,, 1948, 40: 90-93, 
10, Incidence of chronic arthritis. 
Statist, Navy M,, 1948, 4: No. 4, 10-3. 
11, Incidence of rheumatism, 
Nisbet, B, R, 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis,, Bond,, 1945-46, 5: 168-70, 
12, Juvenile rheumatism; rheumatic clinics in England. 
K,, J. A. G,' 
Health Bull,, Edinb., 1945-46, 4: 9. 
13, Organization of rheumatism research and treatment in Sweden, 
Hojer, J, A. 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis,, Bond,, 1945-46, 5: 183-91, incl, 
illust, 
14, Prevention and treatment of rheumatism in children. 
Preston, Ti W, 
Med, Press, Bond., 1947, 217: 52-5. 
15, Principles of acknowledging compensation claims for arthritis. 
Englehart,'E, E, 
Indust, LI,, 1946, 15i 626-8, 
16, Problem of chronic arthritis, 
Eaton, E, R, 
Mil. Surgeon, 1948, 102: 117-9., 
17, Problem of-chronic rheumatism, 
Swaim, B, T, 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis., Bond., 1945-46, 5! 192-6, 
18, Problem of rheumatism to-day and to-morrow, 
Fraser, T, N, ' 
Surgo, Glasgow, 1945-46, 12: 10-3. 
19, Problems of rheumatism, 
Cohen, H, 
J, Chart, Soc, Physiother., Bond,, 1946-47, 32: 149-52. 
20, Rehabilitation'of the chronic'arthritic. 
Desmarais, Li, H. B, 
Brit. J. Phys, M., 1947, 10: 116-8. 21, Rheumatic diseases: a challenge and an opportunity. 
Cohen, H. 
Proc. R. 3oc. M., Lond., 1946-47, 40: 443-52* 
22, Rheumatic diseases among American soldiers in World War II. 
Hench, P. S,‘ 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 1947-48, 6: 68-73* 
23. Rheumatism,'a great social plague. 
Horder, and Fox, F. 
Health and Social Well., Lond., 1945-46, 74-7* 
24. Rheumatism as a social and industrial problem. 
Copeman, IT, S, C. 
Brit. J. Phys. M., 1946, 9; 66-70. 
25* Rheumatism in industry. 
Copeman, W, S, C. 
Murs. Mirror, Lond,, 1946, 83; 381; 40$. 
26, Rheumatism in Sweden, 
Copeman, IT. S, C. 
Ann. Rheumat• Dis., Lond,, 1945-46, 5: 17-9. ; 
27, Rheumatism in the Navy. - • 
Dundas-Irvine, L, C. 
Rheumatism, Lond., 3: 10-2, 
28, Rheumatism, notes on its causes; its incidence and its 
prevention; with a plan for national action. 5 ad, 
Horder, Sir F. J, H. 
Lond,, 1947* 
29* Rheumatism research goes ahead in Britain. 
Tanner, B.' 
Med. Times, N. Y., 1948, 76: 29-31. 
30. Rheumatology and the community, 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis., Lond., 1947-48, ‘6: 186-8, 
31# Unit of rheumatology. 
Hosp, & Health Management, 1946, 9: 341-4* 28 
II, Osteoarthritis 
Etiology and Pathology 
1. Aetiology of chronic rheumatism, 
Copeman, W, S, C., Ell man, P., et al 
Proc. R. Soc. M., Lond., 194-6-4-7, 4-0: 329-4-6. 
2. Attempts at the experimental production of arthritis. 
Pemberton, R,, Eiman, J., et al 
J. Lab. Clin. M., 1947, 32: 1121-9. 
3. Focal infection in relation to rheumatic diseases; a 
critical appraisal. 
Freyberg, R. H. 
J, Am. Dent, Ass., 194-6, 33: 1101-8. 
4-. Glasser's disease of swine. 
Sutherland, A, K,, and G. C. 
Austral. Vet, J., 194-7, 23: 91-4-. 
5. Medical disorders of the locomotor system including the 
rheumatic diseases. 
Fletcher, E. T. D. 
Edinb., 194-7, 305-15. •' 
6. On the etiology of clubbing of the' fingers. 
Mauer, E. F. 
Am. Heart J., 1947, 34* 852-9. 
7. Pathology of rheumatic diseases. 
. Angevine, D, M. 
Radiology, 1947, 49: 1-5. 
8. Production of experimental polyarthritis by pleuro- 
pneumonia-like (L4) organisms in rats and preliminary 
results on protective effects of a gold product. 
Tripi, H. B., and •Kuzell, <W. C. 
Stanford M. Bull., 1947, 5: 98-103. 
9. Rheumatic disease; etiological aspects. * 
Thompson, M. K, 
Kentucky M. J., 1947, 45: 236-42. * B. Clinical 
1. Analysis of 200 cases of arthritis acinitted to an Army 
general hospital, 
Goldstein, K. 
N. York State J. M„ 1946, 4-6: 727-34. 
2. Antireticular cytotoxin serum in the treatment of 
arthritis; observations on 44 cases. 
Solomon, W. M,, and S tec her, R. M, 
J. Lab. Clin. M., 1946, 33; 768-71. 
3. Army rheumatism centers. 
Bull. U. S. Army M. Dep., 1946, 5; 655-62. 
4. Arthritis. 
Bach, T. F. 
Phila,, 1947, 193-214. 
5. Artiiritis. 
Bush, P. D, 
J. Rehabil., Des Moines, 1947, 13; No, 2, 24-9. 
6. Arthritis. 
Graham, W, 
Treatm, Serv. Bull., Ottawa, 1947, 2; No, 6, 70-2, 
7. Arthritis. 
Hench, P, S, 
J. Am. M. Ass., 1946, 132s 974-9. 
8. Arthritis. 
Horwitz, M. 
Clin. Proc., Cape Town, 1947, 6; 408-18. 
9. Arthritis. 
YJoods, W. V. 
J. Indiana M. Ass., 1946, 39; 603-4. 
10. Arthritis and high blood pressure. 
Porter, G. C. 
Nat. Eclect, M. Q,, 1946-47, 36; No. 4, 11. 
11, Arthritis, a 1947 concept. 
Traut, E. F. 
Illinois M. J„ 1947, 91; 281-3. 
12, Arthritis deformans as an endocrine disease. 
Crabb, J. A. 
Med. World, N. Y„ 1946, 64; 152. 
13. Arthritis in old age. 
Howell, T. H. 
Clinics, Phila., 1945-46, 4; 1204-10, 
70-2. 14-. Arthritis in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations; 
clinical description of hypertrophic arthritis, 
arthralgia and psychogenic rheumatism. 
Short, C. L, 
N. England J. M„ 1947, 236: 429-37. 
15. Arthritis treatment program in the D. V. A, Arthritis 
Centre at Toronto, 
Graham, D. C, 
Treatm, Serv. Bull., Ottawa, 1947, 2: No, 5, 5-7, 
16. Case of hypertrophic osteoarthropathy. 
Ayre, W. B. 
Canad. M. Ass. J„ 1947, 56: 71-3. 
17. Chronic arthritis, 
Cohen, A, 
Clinics, Phila,, 1945-46, 4s 209-26. 
18. Chronic idiopathic hypertrophic osteoarthropathy. 
Camp, J. D., and Scanlan, R. L. 
Radiology, 1948, 50; 581-94. 
19. Chronic rheumatic diseases, 
Whelton, A, 
J. M. Ass. Eire, 1947, 21s 7. 
20. Common forms of arthritis and rheumatism. 
Eeald, C. B. 
N. Zealand M. J„ 1947, 46: 497-509. 
21. Conquering arthritis and rheumatism, 
Aschner, B. 
Nat. Eclect. M. Q., 1945-46, 37: No. 3, 13*15; 
No. 4, 13. 
22. Continuous follow-up study of 500 arthritics. 
Nissen, H. A. 
J. Lancet, 1947, 67: 358-61. 
23. Degenerative joint disease. 
Arch. Phys. M., 1946, 27s 437. 
24. Diagnostic pointers in rheumatic diseases. 
Goldfain, E, 
J. Oklahoma M. Ass., 1948, 41s 225-9. 
25. Differentiation between psychogenic rheumatism and 
true rheumatic disease. 
Hench, P. S, . 
Postgrad. M., 1947, 1: 460-6. 26. Diseases simulating arthritis. 
Cloyd, A. D. 
Nebraska M. J., 194-6., 31: 194-6. 
27. Early signs and symptoms of osteo-arthritis. 
Tucker, W. E. 
Med, Press, Lond., 194-8, 219: 60-2. 
28. Ertron in the treatment of arthritis. 
Chicago Nutrition Research Laboratories 
Chic., 1947. 
29. General treatment of arthritis. 
Magpie, C. D, 
Clin. Med., 1946, 53: 122. 
30. Hypertrophic secondary pulmonary osteoarthropathy 
(Marie-s syndrome). 
Dunran, J, H. 
Canad. M, Ass. J., 1947, 56s 70. 
31. Hypertrophic pulmonary osteoarthropathy, 
Gottlieb, C,, Sharlin, H. S., and Feld, H. 
J, Pediat,, S, Louis, 1947, 30s 462-7. 
• J .4 ' ' 
32. Importance of diet in chronic rheumatism. 
Milles, H. L, 
Med, Press, Lond., 1947, 218; 351-5. 
4 
' f 
33. Intra-articular injection for osteo-arthritis. 
Holmes, J. 
Lancet, Lond., 1948, Is 653. 
34. Intra-articular injection in osteoarthritis, 
Crowe, H, W. 
Brit. M. J., 1947, 1i 159. ’ - 
35. Lactic-acid injections of joints. 
Heald, C. B., and Martin, A, J, 
Lancet, Lond., 1947, 2; 110, 
36. Lactic-acid injection of joints. 
'Howell, T. H, 
Lancet, Lond., 1947, 2; 153. 
37. Management of arthritis in the menopause. 
Aschner, B. 
Med. World, N. Y„ 1947, *65 : 66-72. 
38. Management of chronic arthritis and other rheumatic 
diseases among soldiers of the United States Army, 
Hench, P, S., and Boland, E. W, 
Ann, Int. M., 1946, 24: 808-25. 39. Management of rheumatic disease in the elderly, 
Howell, T. H. 
Med, World, Lend,, 194-7, 66; 651-4. 
40. Managing your arthritis, 
Carll, I. G. 
Phila., 1947. 
41. Menopausal arthritis. 
Greenblatt, R, B,, and Kupperraan, H. S, 
Med. Clin, N. Amer,, 1946, 576-83. 
42. Menopausal arthritis. 
Raff, A. 
S. Afr. M. J„ 1947, 21; 294-8. 
43. New method of local treatment of rheumatoid and 
traumatic affections of the joints. 
Kestler, 0. C. 
Geriatrics, 1946, 1; 159-63. 
44. New treatment of osteoarthritis, 
Laughton-''Scott, G. 
Clin. Med., 1947, 54: 85-7. 
45. New treatments in rheumatism. 
Savage, 0. 
Nurs. Times, Lord., 1947, 43: 762. 
46. Orthopedic specialises contribution to the manage- 
ment of the arthritic patient. 
Clybourne, H, E., and Siehl, D, 
J. Am, Osteopath. Ass., 1946-47, 46; 620-2. 
47. Osteoarthritis. 
Walsh, E, 
Nebraska M. J., 1946, 31: 196-8. 
48. Pain in the rheumatic diseases. 
Kersley, G. D. 
Practitioner, bond., 1947, 159: 60-5. 
49. Physical medicine in the home treatment of arthritis. 
Kendell, H. W., Polley, H. F,, and Krusen, F. H. 
Rheumatism, bond., 1946-47, 3: 865 103. 
50. Physical medicine in the treatment of arthritis. 
Kessler, H, 
N. York State J. M„ 1947, 47: 1244-7. 
51. Physical therapjr in chronic arthritis. 
Kovacs, R. 
Med, Clin. N, Amer., 1946, 623-34. 52. Physical therapy in the treatment of arthritis. 
Lockie, L, M., and Musgrove, E. 
N. York State J. M., 1947, 47: 851-3. 
53. Physiological rest; with special reference to arthritis 
and nerve lesions and to the manufacture of appli- 
ances. 
Capener, N, 
Brit. M. J., 1946, 2: 761-6. 
54. Physiotherapy in rheumatic diseases; the choice of 
suitable methods at various stages. 
Schmidt, L. 
Brit. J. Phys. M., 1946, 9: 104-10. 
55. Place of the foot clinic in the treatment of rheumatism, 
Meyer, 0. 
Rheumatism, Lond., 1946-47, 3: 89-94. 
56. Practical considerations in the management of arthritis, 
Freyberg, R. H. 
Pennsylvania M, J., 1947-48, 51: 729-38. 
57. Present day treatment of arthritis, 
Cecil, R. L, 
Tr. Coll, Physicians Phila,, 1947-48, 15: 7-14. 
58. Present Swiss concepts of rheumatism and physical- 
medicine, 
Ott, V. 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis., Lond., 1945-46, 206-10, pi. 
59. Pulmonary hypertrophic osteoarthropathy, 
Rothendlcr, H. K. 
Bull. Hosp. Joint Dis., N. Y., 1946, 7: 43-50. 
6 0. Pulmonary os te oar thropat hy, 
Braun, K. • 
Harefuah, Tel Aviv, 1947, 33: 81. 
61. Radiological interpretation of chronic rheumatic arthritis. 
Seth-Smith, D. W, 
Rheumatism, Lond., 1948-49, 4: 186; passim, 
62. Relationship between pulmonary osteoarthropathy and 
rheumatoid arthritis. 
Bywaters, E. G. L, ' • 
Ann. Rheumat, Dis., Lond., 1948-49, 7: 24. 
63. Rheumatic diseases; diagnostic aspects, 
Buttorff, G. S. 
Kentucky M, J., 1947, 45: 242*6. 64. Rheumatism. 
Barnett, H. N. 
Med. World, Lond., 1946-47, 65: 4-2-4. 
65. Rheumatism. 
0* Reilly, T. J. 
’ J. M. Ass. Eire, 1947, 21; 2-7. 
66. Rheumatism and arthritis, 
Roche Rev., Nutley, N. J., 1947, 12: 77-96. 
67. Rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis. 
White, A. J. M, 
Med. J. Australia, 1948, Is 449. 
68. Roentgen diagnostic aspects of chronic arthritis and 
bursitis. 
Paul, L. W„ and Moir, W, W, 
Radiology, 1947, 49: 6-18. 
69. Roentgen therapy for rheumatic diseases. 
Freyberg, R. H. ' 
Med. Clin. N, Amor,, 1946, 603-15, 
70. Roentgen therapy in arthritis, bursitis, and allied con- 
ditions. 
Pohle, E. A., and Morton, J, A. 
Radiology, 1947, 49; 19-25. 
71. Roentgen therapy of the arthritides and ligamentous, 
tendinous and bursal inflammations. 
Gelber,' L. J, 
Med. Rec., N. Y„ 1946, 159: 415-20. 
72. Secondary hypertrophic osteoarthropathy in congenital 
heart disease. 
Means, M, G., and Brown, N, W, 
Am. Heart J., 1947, 34; 262-71. 
73. Succinate-salicylate therapy in arthritis. 
Szucs, M. M, 
Ohio M. J., 1947, 43: 1035-41. 
74. Surgical treatment of the aged arthritic; a review of 
procedures useful in geriatrics. 
Kestler, 0. C. 
Geriatrics, 1947, 2; 283-6. 
75. Therapeutic considerations of the rheumatic diseases. 
McCarthy, A. C, 
Kentucky M, J„ 1947, 45 : 246-51. : 
76. Treatment of acute arthritis with fever therapy, 
Fulton, C, L, 
Marquette M, Rev,, 1946-47, 12; 16-22. 77. Treatment of arthritis and rheumatism in general 
practice, particularly in women; a different 
approach to the problem, with 230 case histories 
and a list of useful drugs. 
Aschner, B. 
N. Y., 194-6. 
78. Treatment of arthritis by intra-articular injection. 
Baker, D. M., and Chayen, M, S. 
Lancet, Lond., 1948, 1; 93-7, 
79. Treatment of arthritis by intra-articular injection. 
Baker, D. M., and Chayen, M, S, 
Lancet, Lond., 194-8, 1: 347-48, 
BO. Treatment of osteoarthritis by lactic acid injection; 
a series of 26 consecutive cases in general 
practice. 
Maws on, R, 
Brit, M. J„ 1946, 2; 691-3. 
81. Treatment of osteoarthritis with intra-articular in- 
jections of lactic acid, 4 
Ramamurthi, B, 
Ind. M. Gaz., 1947, 82: 264. 
82. Treatment of osteo-arthritis with procaine lactic acid. 
Nicholson, D. P.a 
Ann. Rheumat, Dis., Lond., 1948-49, 7: 28, 
83. Treatment of rheumatism in general practice, 4th ed, 
Copeman, W. S. C. 
Balt., 1946. 
84. Twelve years1 experience in roentgenotherapy for chronic 
arthritis, 
Kuhns, J. G,, and Morrison, S, L, 
N. England J. M., 1946, 235: 399-405. 
85. Unusual forms of rheumatic pain, 
Cecil, R, L, 
J. Michigan M. Soc., 1948, 47: 516-8. 
86. X-ray appearance in chronic.rheumatism. 
Stevens, G. D. 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 1947-48, 6; 1-14, 
illust. p. 27-35. 
87. X-ray diagnosis and therapy in arthritis. 
Godfrey, M. F, 
California M„ 1948, 69: 16-8. 88. X-ray therapy of arthritis and bursitis. 
Gelber, L. J. 
Med. Rec., N. Y„ 1947, l60; 344-50. 
C, Public Health and Social Welfare 
1. Arthritis and working ability, 
Heald, C * B. 
N. Zealand M. J., 194.8, 47: 17-23. 
2. Chronic rheumatic diseases from the Services in 
E, M. S, hospitals. 
Buckley, C. W, 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis,, Lond., 1945-4-6, 5: 122-5. 
3. Chronic rheumatic diseases in the World War 1939-1945. 
Copeman, W. S. C, 
Ann, Rheumat. Dis,, Lond,, 1945-46, 5: 115-21, 
4. Chronic rheumatism iri Scotland. 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis,, Lond,, 1945-46, 5: 26-27, 
5. Help for the arthritic. 
Norcross, B. M., and Lockie, L, M, 
Pub. Health Nuts,, 1948, 40: 90-93. 
6. Incidence of rheumatism. 
Nisbet, B, R, 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis., Lond., 1945-46, 5: 168-70,' 
7. Organization of rheumatism research and treatment in 
Sweden, 
Hbjer, J. A, 
Ann. Rheumat, Dis., Lond., 1945-46, 5: 183-91, 
incl. illust. 
8. Principles of acknowledging compensation claims for 
arthritis. 
Englehart, E. E. 
Indust, M„ 1946, 15; 626-8, 
9. Problem of chronic arthritis. 
Eaton, E, R, 
Mil. Surgeon, 1948, 102: 117-9. 
10. Problem of rheumatism to-day and to-morrow, 
Fraser, T. N. 
Surgo, Glasgow, 1945-46, 12; 10-3. 37 
11. Problems of rheumatism. 
C ohen, H. 
J. Chart, Soc. Physiother., bond,, 194-6-4-7, 32s 
14-9-52. 
12. Rheumatic diseases; a challenge and an opportunity, 
C ohen, H. 
Proc. R. See, M., bond., 194-6-47, 4-0; 443-52. 
13. Rheumatic diseases among American soldiers in World 
War II. 
Eench, P. S, 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., bond., 1947-48, 6; 68-73. 
14-. Rheumatism in industry. 
Copeman, W. S. C, 
Nurs. Mirror, bond., 194-6, 83s 381; 4-05. 
15. Rheumatism in Sweden. 
Copeman, W. S. C, 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., bond., 194-5-4-6, 5: 17-9. 
16. Rheumatism, notes on its causes; its incidence and 
its prevention; with a plan for national action, 
5th ed. 
Border, Sir T. J. H. 
bond., 1947. 
17. Rheumatism research goes ahead in Britain, 
Tanner, B. 
Med. Times, N. Y., 1948, 76; 29-31. STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS 
I. Bone 
A, Anatomy and Histology 
1, Elimination of fat and protein prior to the selective 
staining of bone. 
True, R, ii, • 
Stain Techn,, 1948, 23: 12.9-22 
2, Experimental production of heterotopic bone, 
Wyburn, G, M,,. and Bacsich, P, 
J, Anat,, Lond,, 1947, 81: 380, 
3* Fibrillar structure of adult human bone, 
Ruth, E, B, 
Anat, Rec., 1946, 94: 493* 
4* Improved method for cutting undecalcified bone sections 
and its'application to radio-autography, 
Axelrod, D; J. 
Anat. Rec,, 1947, 98: 19-24, 
5, Influence of position on the measurement of the projected 
bone angle,' 
Klinefelter, E, W, 
Am. J. Roentg•, 1946, 55: 722-5. 
6, Localization'of all:aline phosphatase in mammalian bones, 
Lorch, I, J, 
Q, J, Micr, Sc,, Lond,, 1947, 88: 367-81, pi, 
7, Measurement of bone opacity. 
Bywaters,'E, G. L, 
Clin, Sc,, Lond,, 1946-48, 6: 281-7. 
8, Method of decalcifying bone for histologic section, 
Richman, I.'M,, Gelfand, M,, and Hill, J, M, 
Arch. Path., Chic., 1947, 44: 92-5. 
9, Preliminary'studies of bone decalcification. 
Campbell, M, K, 
J, Iowa Li, Soc,, 1948, 38: 250-5, 
10. Preparation of thin serial ground sections of whole teeth 
and jaws'and other highly calcified and brittle structures. 
Scgnnaes, R, F, 
Anat, Rec,, 1947, 99: 133-44, incl, 2 pi. 
11, Quantitative investigation of aboriginal sites; analyses of 
human bone,' 
Cook, S, F,, and Heizer, R, F, 
Am, J, Phys. Anthrop,, 1947, 5: 201-19, 12, Rapid method.for celloidin impregnation of undecalcified 
bone, ' 
Bertrand, J, J 
Science, 1948,*107: 152, 
13# Roentgenological technique for the measurement of long 
bones, ; 
Burkard, II, J, 
X-ray Technician, 1947-48, 19: 305* 
14, Some factors associated with variations in nitrogen and 
ash content of bone, 
Strobino,L, J. 
Fed, Proc,, Balt., 1948, ?: 281, 
15, Some observations on the maturation of the histo-morphology 
of human bone_. 
Ruth, E. B;, andHaury, E, W. r 
Anat. Rec,, 1947, 97: 404, 
16, Specific surfaces of bone, apatite, enamel, and dentine. 
Wood, N; V,, jr. 
Science, 1947, 105: 531* 
17* Study of bone matrix.; the application of its replacement 
kwith artificial substitutes. 
Hudack, S, S*, Blunt, J. W., and Darby, E, M, K, 
Am, J, Surg,, 1947, 74: 579-85, 
B, Growth and Development 
1, Absence of synergistic action of estrogens and androgens 
in the formation of medullary bone in the English 
sparrow,'Passer domesticus, 
Pfeiffer,'C.,A, 
Anat. Rec., 1946, 94: 326, 
2, Alkaline .phosphatase in bone formation, 
Greep, R. 0. 
„ Anat, Rec,, 1948, 100: 66?• 
3, Alkaline phosphatase in odontogenesis and osteogenesis 
and^its histo-chemical demonstration after deminer- \ 
alizatioh. 
Creep, R, 0,, Fischer, G, J,, and Morse, A, 
J. Am, Dent, Ass., 1948, 36: 427-42, 4* Appearance and growth of ossification centers and increases 
in the body'dimensions of white and Negro infants. * 
Kelly, K, J,, and Reynolds, L. 
Am. J. Roentg., 1947, 57: 477-516. 
5. Biological factors in calcification in bone, 
McLean, F, C., Lipton, M. A., et al. 
Tr. Conf, Iletab. Aspects Convalesc,, 1946, 14* meet., 
9-19. 
6. Bone cyst; regeneration of bone following subperiosteal 
resection. * 
Fett, H. C., Sansone, F, X*, and Westin, G. W. 
Am. J. Surg., 1947, 74: 886-8, 
7. Bone formation; 
Slessor,'A., and Wyburn, G. M. 
J. Anat., Lond., 1947, 81: 393* 
8. Bone formation by fresh and frozen transplants of bone, 
bone marrow and periosteum. 
DeBruyn, P; ?. H. 
Anat. Rec., 1947, 99: 641. 
9. Bone growth in normal and retarded grovth rats. 
Barnes, L; L., Sperling, G., and McCay, C. M. 
J.•Geront., 1947, 2: 240-3- 
10. Bone growth in the rat as related to age and body weight. 
Zucker, T. F., and Zucker, L, M. 
Am. J. Physiol., 1946, 146: 585-92. 
11. Control of'accretion and absorption in membrane bones. 
Charles,'S, W* * 
J. Anat., Lond., 1946, 80: 220. 
12. Differences in bones as regards their response to the 
pituitary growth.hormone. 
Evans, H.’M,, Becks, H., et al 
Anat. Rec., 1948,. 100:.739. 
13. Effect of estrin medication in osteogenesis imperfecta. 
Ropes, M. 17., Rosseisl, E. G., and Bauer, W. 
Tr. Conf. Metab.. Aspects Convalesc., 1946, 14* meet., 
87-99. 
14« Effect of hormones on osteogenesis in man. 
Albright, F. 
Recent Progr. HormOne Res., 1947, 1: 293-353. 15. Effect of pH on bone grown in tissue culture* 
Faff, G. H; 
Anat, Rec., 1948, 100; 702. 
16. Effects of thiouracil, estradiol and testosterone 
propionate on the time appearance of the ossification 
centers of the rat. 
Noback, C.'R., Barnett, J. C., Kupperman, H, S, 
Anat, Rec., 1947, 97: 399. 
17. Experimental"investigation into post-foetal osteogenesis. 
Bertelsen, A, 
Acta orthop. scand,, 1944, 15: 139-81. 
IB, Further investigations on the effect of the male ,sex 
hormone on'endochondral ossification. 
Silberberg, M., and Silberberg, R. 
Anat, Rec., 1946, 95: 97-117, incl. 3 pi* 
19* Genetic differences in the ossification pattern of the 
rabbit• 
Grary, D.D., and Sawin, P. 3. 
Anat. Roc., 1947, 97: 327. 
20, Influence of mechanical factors on the develppment and 
structure of bone. 
Townsley, 17, 
Am. J. Phys, Anthrop,, 1948, 6; 25-45, incl, 3 pi* 
21, Influence of phosphorus, calcium and vitamin upon the 
fat content of the skeleton in growing pigs. 
Nordfeldt,'S, 
J. Nutrit., 1946, 31: 565-72. 
22, Lines ox growth in long bones of Indians; a preliminary 
report, 
Khan, A. LI., and Chatterjee, C, S, 
J. Ind. LI, Ass., 1946-47, 16: 111-3 , 2 pi. 
23* Mechanical retardation of bone growth• 
■ Haas, o. L. 
J, Bone Surg,, 1948, 30A; 506-12. 
24* On the occurrence in vitro of cells resembling osteoclasts, 
Hancox, II, K, 
J, Physiol,, Lond,, 1946-47, 105: 66-71, 2 pi. 
25, Organizers and the growth of bone, 
Lacroix, P, 
J. Bone Surg,, 1947, 29: 292-6, 26. Osteoblasts'and osterclasts in smears of bone marrow. 
Sundberg, R, D., and Hodgson, R. E. 
Anat. Rec., 1948, 100: 717. 
27. Phosphatase and bone formation. 
Slessor, A., and Wyburn, G. M. 
Lancet, Lond., 1948, 1: 212. 
28. Principles of growth arid repair in membrane bones. 
Pritchard, J, J. 
J. Anat., Lond., 1946, 80: 218. 
29. Stimulation of new bone production. 
Pritchard, J. J. 
J. Anat., Lond., 1946, 80: 235. 
30. Studies on the relation of the serum albumin,to the 
formation'of'bone matrix. 
Forbes, A. P, 
J. Clin. Invest., 1947, 26: 1181. 
31. Study of new bone formation provoked by subperiosteal 
injection of blood plasma, extract of bone marrow, 
etc., an investigation by experiments on animals. 
Kellstadius, A. 
Acta chir. scand., 1947, 95: 31-53, 2 pi. 
32. Supravital staining of osteoclasts with neutral-redj 
their distribution on the parietal bone of normal 
growing mice, and a comparison with the mutants 
gray-lethal and hydrocephalus-3. 
Barnicot, N. A. 
Proc. R. Soc,, Lond., Ser. B., 1947, 134: 467-85, 
2 pi. 
33. Survival of transplanted embryo bone grafted to chorio- 
allantoic membrane, and subsequent osteogenesis. 
Hancox, IT. M. 
J. Physiol., Lond., 1947, 106: 279-85, pi. 
34* Reattachment•and bone regeneration; report of case. 
Bjorndahl, 0. 
J, Am. Dent, Ass,, 1948, 36: 356-8., 
35. Regeneration of bone following deep X-ray therapy, 
Duval, F, 
Med. J. Australia, 1947, 2: 342. 
36. Theory of primary calcification in bone, 
Dallemagne, M. J, 
Nature, Lend,, 1948, 161: 115-7. 37* Unusual regeneration of bone in a child, 
Magilligan, D. J, 
J, Bone Surg., 1946. 28; 873-6. 
G. Physiology 
1. Calcium and citric acid'metabolism in bone diseases. 
Frantl, P,, and Rome, N. 
Proc. R. Australas. Coll, Physicians, 1947* 2; 52-5* 
2. Calcium exchange in bone using radiocalcium in vitro. 
Hodge, H.'C,, Falkenheim, M., and Emery, E, 
Fed. Proc,, Balt., 1947, 6; 262. 
3. Chemical nature of salts from bones and teeth and of tri- 
calcium phosphate precipitates. 
Brasseur, H*,.Dallemagne, M. J,, and Melon, J. 
Nature, Lend., 1946, 157: 453* 
4* Concurrent use of radio-isotopes of calcium and phosphorus 
in the study of the metabolism of calcified tissues. 
Armstrong, W, D., and,Bornum, C. P. 
J. Biol, Chera., 1948, 172: 199-204* 
5* Effect of diet on the structure of the inorganic crystallites 
of bones,' ' r ’ • * 
Hirschman,'A,, Sobel, A, E., and Fankucken, 
Anat. Rec., 1948, 100: 675* 
6, Effect of protein intake on the bones of mature rats, 
Estremera,'H, R., and Armstrong, W. D. 
J. Nutrit., 1948, 35: 611-8. 
7* Gross demonstration of’the vascular channels in bone, 
Ruth, E, B; 
Anat, Rec., 1947, 98: 59-65, incl* pi* 
8, Influence of folliculin on hope metabolism, studied by 
means of•radiophosphorus,, P* 
Govaerts, J,,' and Dallemagne, M. J. 
Nature, Bond*, 1948, 161: 977. 
9. Influence of nutritional factors on skeletal atrophy from 
disuse and on normal bones of mature rats# 
Armstrong,'IT, D, 
J. Nutrit., 1948, 35: 597-609. 10, Influence of sex hormones on bone; recent research on 
osseous' tissue * . 
Gardner, W, U. 
Yale Sc* Mag,, 1945r46, 20; No. 3, 7, etc, 
* - ♦ 
11, Photograms of small bones and skuls. 
Driver,'E. C,' 
Science, 1948, 107: 451* 
12, Physiology of bone, 
McLean, F. C, 
Proc. Inst. M, Chicago, 1946-47, 16; 414* 
13* Relationship of the parathyroid glands to the action of 
estrogen’on’bone. 
Baker, B. L., and Leek, J, H, 
Anat. Rec,, 1946, 94: 448, 
• ** * ’ ‘ ( » v ... 
14. Some information on the citric acid content' of bohe 
substance, 
Thunberg, T, „ . 
Acta physiol, scand., 1948, 15: 38-46. 
15. Specific and non-specific nutritional effects as 
illustrated in bone. 
Zucker, L, H,, and Zucker, T, F. 
Am. J. 1946, 146: 593-9.> 
16. Symposium'on’bone metabolism. 
: McLean, F, C.:, Lipton, M. A., et al. 
Tr. Conf, Metab. Aspects Convalesc., 1946, 13« 
meet,, 9—157. 
17. Turnover of bone measured with radiophosphorus, 
Armstrong ,' IT,. D, 
Fed, Proc,, Balt., 1947, 6; 235. 
18. Vascular channels of human bone, 
Jluth, E, B; ' 
Anat. Rec., 1947, 97:366. 
19. Vascular system of the long bones of the fat. 
Relabel; S. M; (... 
Surgery, 1947, 22; 146-57. B, Disease and Injury 
1* Advances in bone graft surgery attributed to World War II. 
Carpenter, G# K. ‘ •>: 
Surg. Gyn. Obst., 1947* 84: 765-8. 
2. Aid to bone' surgery. ., ■ 
L., A• L. 
Univ. Coll. Hosp. Mag., Bond,, 1946, 31: 81. 
3* Albers-SchBnberg' diseaspy a family survey, , 
Kelley, C; H., and Lawlah, J, W, 
Radiology, 1946,,47: 507-13. 
4. Albers-Schonberg disease affecting.a soldier. 
Lindahl, W.'W., and Mokrohisky, S, M», and Ritota, M. C. 
Texas J. II., 1946-47, 42: 37-9. 
5. Appeal for a more radical attitude in the treatment of 
bone cysts and giant,cell tumors. 
Mandl, F., and Dwek, J, 
J. Internal, Coll, Surgeons, 1946, 9: 79-98, 
6. Aseptic necrosis of bone management .and prognosis. 
Phemister, D, E. 
Postgrad, II., 1948, h: 20-5. 
7. Bone infarcts. • . 
Kahlstrom, S. C., and Phemister, D. B. 
Am, J. Path,, 1946, 22: 947-63, incl, ,5 pi. 
8. Bone repair rrith and, without, dietary and medical care, 
Risser, J, C, 
J, Am, Acad, Appl, Nutrit., 1947, 1: 46-53, 
9. Bridging-of bone defects.,;. _ . 
Gibson, A,, and Loadraan, B. ,■ 
J. Bone Surg,, 1948, 30A: 381-96, 
10, BrodieTs abscess, 
Waterson, A,,P. . , , 
London Hosp. Gaz,, 1946, 49: 125-9. 
11, Brodie*s abscess, 
Waterson, A; F, .... 
Brit. M. J., 1948, 1: 618. ,. . 
12, Calcium, phosphorus and phosphatase as aids in the 
diagnosis of bone lesions. 
Flink, E.'B, 
Radiology, 1948, 50: 72-82. 
381-96, 
49: 125-9* 13. Callus at site of gunshot wound* 
Kernkamp, H, C. H. 
Med. Radiogr., Rochester, 1947, 23: 49. 
14. Cancellous bone'grafts for infected bone defects; a 
single Stage procedure, 
Coleman, H. M., Bateman, J. E., et al, 
Surg. Gyn, Obst., 1946, 83: 392-8. 
15. Case of marble-bone disease, 
Rugg-Gum, 'll. A. 
J, R. Nav. M. Serv,, 1947, 33: 312-5. 
16. Clinical basis for bone heeling, 
Hudack, S, S.' 
J. Periodont., 194-8, 19: 7-10. 
17. Corrective osteotomies held in position by properly 
bent vitallium plates. 
Breck, L. W,, Basom, W. C,, and Sims, M, M, 
Q, Bull. Northwest, Univ. M, School, 1948, 22: 128-31. 
18. Cystic disease'of bone, 
Schlesihger, B, 
Proc. R, Soc, M., Loud,, 1946-47, 40: 5,38. 
19. Depth gauge for bone surgery; 
Gunther, IT, A;, and'Keyes, E. J, 
J, Bone Surg,, 1948, 30A: 233. 
20. Differential'diagnosis of cystic lesions of, bone, 
- Tourney, J, IT, ' ' 
Surg. Clin, M, America, 1947, 27: 737-34*" 
21. Diseases'of bones, 
Bruce, J, 
In: Textb, Surg, Tr. (C, F, W, Illingworth) 3, ed, 
Edinb., 1947, 176-90, 
22. Do bony spurs cause pain, 
Hopkins, F, 
Virginia M. Month., 1947, 74: 179. 
23. Experimental observations on the use of absorbable and 
non-absorbable plastics in bone surgery, 
Blaine, G, 
Brit. J. Surg., 1945-46, 33: 245-5Q., 
24. Fixation of'bones by plates and screws, 
Peterson, L, T, 
J. Bone Surg., 1947, 29: 335-47. 25. General considerations with regard to injuries of bones. 
■ Romanis, W. IP. C., and Mitchiner, P. H. ' 
In their Sc. & Pract. Surg,, 8. ed., Lond., 1948, 
1: 415-49. 
26. Hereditary osteopetrosis of the rabbit. 
Pearce, L.' * ’ '' 
Fed. Proc., Balt., 1948, 7: 277. 
27• Infantile'cortical hyperostoses• 
Caffey, J." 
J. Pediat., S. Louis, 1946, 29: 541-59. 
• % ** i \ * 
28. Infantile cortical hyperostosis. 
Fisk, C. ’ - - • 
J. Iov/a M. Soc.j 1947, 37: 529-32. 
29. Infections of the bones and joints. 
Lewin, P. ’' 
Arch. Surg., 1947* 54:*324-49. 
30. Management"of extensive complete defects in long bones. 
Bateman, J. E. 
Am. J. Surg., 1947, 73: 423-36. 
■ . ’ .on * 
31. Marble bone disease; a study of its relation to normal 
• ’bone development. • 
Zawisch,'C. 
Tr. Coll. Physicians Philadelphia, 1947-48, 15: 39. 
32. Massive bone grouts for long bbrle defects in battle 
casualties. 
Scuderi,- C. • 
Proc. Inst, M. Chicago, 1946-47, 16: 429. 
33. Metaplasia Of bone; report of a case. 
Costello, H, J. 
* - Arch, Derm. Syph., Chic., 1947,’ 56-: 536. 
34. Motor-driven’screw holder and screw driver. 
Dawson, G. R,; jr. * 
J. Bone Surg., 1947,- 29: 527-30. 
35. Nerve lesions’complicating'certain, closed bone injuries. 
Seddon, H. J. 
J, Am. M. Ass., 1947, 135: 691-4. 
36. New bone deformity in the chick. 
Daniel, L, J., Combs, G, F., et al, 
Proc. Soc, Exp. Biol., N, Y., 1947, 65: 273-5. 37* Osteopetrosis5 Albers-Schonberg disease (marble bones); 
report of'a case and morphologic study. 
Pines, B., and Lederer, LI, 
Am. J. Path,, 1947, 23: 755-81, incl. 3 pi. 
38. Osteotomy of the long bones. 
Milch, H; 
Springf., 1947.- 
39. Osteotomy to correct right-angle deformity, 
Hoets, J, 
Austral.,N. Zealand J, Surg,, 1945-46, 1$: 123, 
40, Precautionary administration of penciliin in surgical 
procedures on bones and joints, 
Buchman, J,, and Blair, J. E. 
Arch. Surg#, 1947, 55: 743-50, 
41, Process of bone resorption, 
Albright, F# 
Tr, Gonf* Lletab, Aspects Convalesc., 1946, 14# meet, 
24-9. 
42# Radiographic evidence of damage to bones and joints# 
Brailsford, J, F# 
J, Chart. Soc. Physiother#, Bond., 1947-48, 33: 4-7. 
43* Relationship of bone trauma to the development of acute 
gastroduodenal lesions in experimental animals and 
in man; with particular reference to the role of fat 
emboli; 
Fiesen,'S. R,, Merendino, K, A#, et al. 
Surgery, 1948, 24: 134-59. 
44. Restoration of bone strength with reinforcement bone 
grafts# 
Carpenter, G, K., Rosenfeld, R, T#, and Mech, K. F, 
J# Bone Surg#, 1946, 28: 692-8# 
45. Roentgenologic aspect of certain lesions of bone; 
neurotrophic or infectious. 
Hodgson, J. R#, Pugh, C, G,, and Xoung, H, H, 
Radiology, 1948, $0: 65-71. 
46• Screw-holding screw-driver• 
F. B,' 
Lancet, Bond., 1946, Is 310. 47. ’Serum phosphatase in osteopetrosis# ■ ; 
Ensign, D. C.- . 
Proc. Centr. Soc. Clin# Res., 1947, 20: 79. 
4B. Set of bone chisels, osteotomes and gauges# 
Meyerding, Hi W, 
Am. J. Surg., 1947, 74: 497# 
. i v • 
49. Significance'of minor bone injuries. 
Gillespie, H# W. 
4 Brit. J. Radiol., 1946, 19: 173-7. 
50, Some points in the radiological diagnosis of diseases 
of the'bones and joints. 
Morton, S. A. ' ■ 
Wisconsin II, J,, 1947, 46: 403-6. 
51# Some thoughts on the relation of physiology of bone to 
the interpretation of roentgenograms. 
Kraus, E. R. • 
J. Am. Osteopath. Ass. 1946-47, 46 : 449-59. 
52# Standard bone; a description of radiographic technique. 
Stevens, G. D. 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 1947-48, 6: 184. 
53* Stimulation’of healing in long bones by use of artificial 
material,' 
Schram, W. R., and Fosdick, L. S. .4 
J. Oral Surg., 1948, 6: 209-17. 
54. Sudeck!s'acute traumatic bone atrophy, 
Siehl, D# 
J. Am. Osteopath, Ass., 1947-48, 47: 313-5. 
55. Sudeck*s atrophy. 
Sweet apple, H. A. 
Med, J. Australia, 1946, 2: 581-4* 
56. Surplus parts of the skeleton; a recommendation for the 
excision of certain portions as a means of shortening 
the period of disability following trauma, 
Gurd, F. B, ’' 4 *-v- ' . * 
Am. J. Surg., 1947, 74: 705-20. 
57# Treatment of acute bone infections with penicillin and 
sulfonamides. , . 
Nicholson, J, T; 
Philadelphia M,, 1946-47, 42: 45. 58* Treatment of difficult non-unions of the long bones; 
Speed, J. S. ' 
Bull. Chicago Soc., 1947-48, 50: 695-8. 
59» Use of absorbable substances to obliterate bone cavities 
and as hemostatic agents in operative procedures on 
bones and joints, • • * 
Buchman, J., and Blair, J. E. 
J, Bone Surg., 1947, 29: 650-8. 
60* Use of dolophine (dimenthylamino heptanone-methadon) in 
the control of•pain in bone and joint disorders. 
Ishmael, 17, K*, and' Stacjr, J. R. 
J. Oklahoma M, Ass*,. 1947, 40: 454-6. 
6l» Use of x-rays'for the, investigations of injuries to bones 
and joints; 
Brailsfofd, ' (J. F. ' 
Punjab H. J., 1946, 11: 74-80. 
62*. Vitamin Aj deficiency?- and. excess in relation to skeletal 
growth.' 
?7olbach, S, B. 
Proc. Inst. M. Chicago, 1946, 16;.118-45• 
E. Transplantati oil 
1. Antogonism to, transplants as' influenced by physiological 
need of the host for the-engrafted tissue* 
Eakin, R.'M., Harris, M*, and Stone, T. W. 
Anat, Rec., 1946, 96: 541* 
2. Autographic studies of the bony tissues with radioactive 
phosphorus and of the thyroid with radioactive iodine* 
Percival,'W,, Findlay, D., et al* 
Anat. Rec., 1947, 97: 424* 
3. Bone bank*' '' ' . 
Bush, L.'F., and Barber, C. Z. 
J. Am. M. Ass., 1948, 137: 588-94. 
4. Bone grafting. 
Flatow, E* 
J. Chart. Soc* Physiother., Lond., 1945-46, 31: 46-B. 
5* Bone grafting. 
Misra, S.'C. 
J. Ind. 1.1* Ass*, 1946—47, 16: 122* 6. Bone grafting methods; two illustrative- case reports. 
Colonha,* P; C, • - 
Ann. Surg., 1947, '125: 96-101. ' • 
7. Bone graft'in orthopedic surgery. 
Compton, H. T. - 
J. M. Ass. Georgia, 1946, 35: 112-5. 
8. Bone grafts; 
Pasricha, H. R, * 
Ind. J. Surg,, 1948, 10: 52-60. 
9. Bone grafts; an'end-result study of the healing time, t 
Bishop, 17. A.; jr.,'Stauffer, R. C., and Swenson, A. L, 
J. Bone Surg., 1947, 29: 961-72. 
10. Cancellous bone*grafts for infected bone-defects; a single 
stage procedure, 
Coleman, H« M,, Bateman, J, E., et al, 
Surg. Gyn* Obst., 1946, 83: 392-8* 
11, . Case report of the use of a dual onlay graft and penicillin 
in an infected bone defect. 
Lucas, L. S., and Gill, J.H. 
West. J, Surg., 1946, 54: 18-20. , * • 
12, Embryonic bone transplants in drill hole defects of adult 
long bones,' 
Steinman, G. 
Anat. Rec., 1947, 97: 406* 
13. Evaluation of cortidal and cancellous bone as grafting 
material;'a clinical and experimental study, 
Abbott, L. C., Schottstaedt, E. R., et al, 
J. Bone Surg., 1947, 29: 381-414* 
14# Experiences with a bone bank. 
Wilson, P.'D. 
Ann. Surg., 1947,7126: 932-46. 
15. Experiences with a bone bank. 
Wilson, P. D, ' 
Tr. Am. Surg, Ass., 1947, 65: 552-66, 
16. Experiences with bone grafting procedures for the treat- 
ment of'battle casualties and war injuries. 
King, B, B. ' 
Am. J. Surg., 1947, 74: 129-35. ' ■ 
17. Failures in cortical bone-grafting. 
Denness, T, 
Lancet, Lond., 1947, 2: 561. 52 
IB• Failures'in'cortical bone-grafting* 
Ellis,'V. H., Langston, H. H, and Ellis, J. S. 
Lancet, Lend. 1947, 2: 128-30# 
19. Gap bone grafts # . 
Parnall, E. 
Rocky Mountain M, J.,. 1947, 44s 711-3* 
20. Graft substitution of long bone shaft defects. 
Terhuhe, S. and Gill, G. G. . . 
South. Surgeon, 1946-4-7, 12; 118-29. - 
21. Healing of'drill-hole defects in the long bones of adult 
rabbits, especially following the use of embryonic 
bone transplants. . 
Steinman,'G. 
Anat, Rec., 1947, 99: 427-45, incl. 2 pi. 
22. Iliac-bone transplantation. 
Dick, I. L. 
J. Bone Surg., 1946, 28: 1-14. 
i ‘ v • 
23. Latch graft; a combination of inlay and intramedullary 
graft'which is self-retaining. 
Rizzo, P. C.,'and Lehmann, 0. 
J. Bone Surg., 1947, 29: 354-6. 
24. Penicillin and bone grafting operations; evaluation of 
operations performed without penicillin and those 
performed with penicillin. . t • ■ , * , 
Branch, H. Ei, and Moldavsky, L. F. 
Mil. Surgeon, 1946, 99: 25-31* . 
25. Repair of long bone defects with massivQ bqne grafts. 
Scuderi, G. , 
Illinois M. J., 1946, 93: 249-52. 
26. Report on primary bone grafts. 
Fett, H. C., and Smith, J. M. 
U. S. Nav. M, Bull*, 1947, 47: 579-85* 
27. Specificity and mode of action of cytotoxins produced 
against alien transplants in rats. 
Harris, M. 
J. Exp. Zool, 1948, 107: 439-53, 2 pi. 
28. Summary of results of bone-grafting for war injuries. 
Farrow, R. C»' 
J. Bone Surg., 1946, 30A: 31-9* 29# Survival'of'cortical"bone after bone-grafting. 
Brown, D, 
Brit, 1.1* J. 1946, 1; 389-91. 
' * 
30. Treatment of defects of the long bones by cancellous 
chip bone grafts, 
Sargeant, T, R, * 
Bull, Vancouver M, Ass*, 1945-46, 22: 52-5. 
31. Treatment of defects of the long bones by cancellous chip 
bone grafts, 
Sargeant, T. R, 
Canad. M, Ass. J., 1946, 54: 119-24. 
32. Treatment of long bone defects by bone grafts, 
Scuderi, C, 
J, Indiana M, Ass., 1948, 41s 400-2, 
33. Use of cancel].ous chips in bone grafting. 
Higgs, S, L, ' 
J. Bone Surg,, 1946, 28; 15-8, 
34. Use of homogenous bone grafts; a preliminary report on 
the bone bank. 
Bush, L, F, ' • 
J. Bone Surg,, 1947, 29: 620-8, 
35. Use of iliac’bone in bone-grafting and arthrodesis, 
Luckey, C, A.p and Adams, C, 0, 
J, Bone Surg,, 1946, 28; 521-34. 
36. Use of penicillin therapy in conjunction' with free bone 
grafting in infected areas, 
Abbott, L. C,, Bost, F, C,, et al, 
Surg, Gyn, Obst,, 1946, 83: 101-6, II. Cartilage 
1. Achondroplasia and hydrocephalus• 
Bradfield, S. G. 
Med. J. Australia, 1947, 2: 124. 
2. Aetiology"and modern treatment of achlorhydria. 
Ronald, J. ' 
Med. Press., Lond., 1948, 219: 479-81, 
3. Arrest of'growth'of the epiphysis, 
Hodgen, J, T., and Franz, C. H, 
Arch. Surg., 1946, 53: 664-74. * 
4. Boiled cartilage implants. 
Firestone, C; 
Am. J. Surg*, 1946, 72: 153-60. 
5. Cartilage and chondroitin sulphate; chondroitin sulphate 
and the physiological ossification of cartilage. 
Sylven, B. 
J. Bone Surg., 1947, 29: 973-6. 
6. Cartilage and chondroitin sulphate; chondroitin sulphate 
an inflammatory lesions of cartilage. ' 
Sylven, B, 
J. Bone Surg,, 1948, 30A: 158-62. 
7. Chondrojet; a simplified method for handling of diced 
cartilage, 
DeKleine, E. H. 
Plastic & Reconstr. Surg., 1948, 3: 95-102. 
8. Cyt©logical study of the cartilage cells of developing 
long bones of the rat, with special reference to the 
Golgi apparatus, mitochondria, neutral-red bodies 
and lipid inclusions. 
Sheehan, J. F, 
J. Morph., 1948, 82: 151-99, incl. 5'pl« 
9. Deformities following surgical epiphyseal arrest. 
Regan, J, M.,'and Chatterton, C. C, 
J, Bone Surg., 1946, 28: 265-72. 
10, Dyschondroplasia with hemangiomata (Moffucci’s syndrome); 
report Of an early case with mild osseous manifestations. 
Umansky, A. L,* 
Bull, Hosp* Joint Dise, N. I., 1946, 7: 59-68, 11. Dysplasia epiphysiolis multiplex. 
’Fairbank, T. 
Brit, J, Surg., 1946-47* 34: 225-32. 
12. Establishing a preserved cartilage bank. 
' Brown, J. B,, and DeMere,•M, 
Plastic & Reconstr. Surg., 1948, 3: 283-93# 
13. Experimental observations on the growth pf youpg human 
cartilage grafts. 
Peer, L. A. 
Plastic & Reconstr. Surg,, 1946, 1; 108-12. 
14. Growth of roentgen irradiation on epiphyseal growth; 
experimental'studies upon the dog. 
Heidy, J, A., Lingley, J. R., et al, 
J. Bone Surg., 1947, 29: 853-73. 
15. Histochemical studies on cartilage and bone. 
Follis, R. H;, jr., and Eerthrong, M, 
Am. J. Path., 1948, 24: 685. 
16. Homogenous fetal cartilage grafts to bone; an experimental 
"study.' ' , 
Gordon, S.'D., and Warren, R. F, 
Ann, Surg., 1948. 127: 90-7. 
17* Injuries of the cartilage in miners. 
Adamson, W, A. D, 
Edinburgh H. J., 1946, 53: 37-45. 
18, Investigation, by experiments on animals, of the role 
played‘by the epiphyseal cartilage in longitudinal 
growth, 
Hellstadius, A. 
Acta chir, scand,, 1947, 95: 156-66, pi, 
19, Multiple knife for dicing cartilage. 
Macmillan, W, 
Plastic & Reconstr. Surg., 1948, 3: 226, 
20, Note on-the fibrillar structure of hyaline cartilage. 
Ruth, S. B'. 
Anat, Rec., 1946, 96; 93-9, incl# pi. 
21, Note on the'formation of cartilage. 
Sensenig, E. C. 
Anat, Rec,, 1948, 100: 615-9, incl. pi. 
22, Note on'the"use of grated cadaver cartilage, 
Penn, J., Jankowitz, J., and Bruwer, A. 
Plastic & Reconstr. Surg., 1948, 3: 228. 56 
23. Permanent dry preparations of cartilage and bone; a 
method especially applicable to fetal material, 
Krahl, V*'E., and Mudller, C. W. 
Anat. Rec., 1947, 97: 41-5. 
24. Relation of phosphorylase and phosphatase to calcifi- 
cation' in. ’ cartilage'.’ 
Gutman, A. 3. 
Tr. Conf, Lletab, Aspects Gonvalesc., 1946, 14* meet., 
20—4 • 
25. Sequence of'epiphyseal union in the opossum, 
Washburn, S. L, - 
Anat. Rec., 1946, 95: 353-63. 
26. Study on variations in the thickness of articular 
cartilage in association with rest and periodical 
load; an experimental investigation on rabbits, 
Ingelnaark, B, E., and Ekholm, R, 
Upsala lak, fBren. forh., 1948, 53: 61-74* 
27. Surgical epiphysiodesis. 
Warner, W, P,, jr. 
Bull, Fulton Co. M. Soc,, 1947, 21. No. 7, 41. III. Collagen 
1. Curtis’ substitute for Van Gieson stain. 
Leach, E. Hi' ' 
Stain Techn., 1946, 21; 107-9. 
• * € 
2. Diseases of the’collagen system. 
Klemperer, P. ’ ", 
Bull. N. York Acad. M. 1947, 23: 581-8. 
* i • 
3. Effect of hydrothermal denaturat’ion of collagen upon 
tits reactive, groups. 
Gustavson, K, H. 
Acta chem, scand., 1947, Is 581-91* 
» t 
4* Electrophoresis of collagenase preparations. 
Gharlwood, P. A. 
Biochem. J., Lond., 1948, 42: 150. 
5* Hypersensitivity, the common denominator of the 
collagenous diseases. 
Evans, E. R. ' 
California M., 1948, 68: 335-8. ' 
6. Incipient shrinkage of collagen and gelatin. 
Pankhurst, K. ’ 
Nature, Lond., 1947, 159: 538. 
7. Low-angle'X-ray diffraction pattern of collagen. 
B. A,' 
Nature, Lond., 1948, 162: 23. 
8. Note on the reaction of formaldehyde with collagen. 
Gustavson, K. H. 
J. Biol. Chem., 1947, 169: 531-7* 
9• Shrinkage'of collag en• 
Lennox, F. G. 
Biochem. J., Lond., 1947, 41: Suppl., xlvii. 
10. Symposium, on' collagen. • 
Gross, J., Meyer, K., et al. 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 1948-49, 7: 33-8. 
11. Uptake of water by collagen in solutions of alkalis 
and strong and weak organic bases. 
Bowes, J. H., and Kenton, R. H. 
Nature, Lend., 1947, 160: 827. IV. Connective Tissue 
1# Abnormal mesodermal pigmentation. 
Car let on, A, * ». ■ 
Proc. R, Soc. M., Lond., 1945-46, 39: 100. 
2. Anatomical and clinical re-evaluation bf Camper*s, 
Scarpa* and Gplies1 fasciae. * 
Tobin, .C.'E., and Benjamin, J. A. 
Anat. Rec., 1948, 100: 719. 
' •» 
3. Arterio-capillary fibrosis, an historic specimen. 
Mann, W, N. ' 
Guy*s Hosp. Rev., Lond., 1946, 95: 73-8, 4 pi. 
4. Cement substances of connective tissue.' 
Meyer, K, 
Ann. Rheumat, Dis, Lond., 1948-49, 7: 33. 
5. Clarification of some difficult features in the anatomy 
of the Soft skeleton, 
Congdon, E. D. ' . 
Q. Chicago M, School, 1945-46, 7: 7-9. 
6. Connective tissue cementing substance. 
Day. T; D. 
Nature, Lend., 1947, 159: 100. 
7. Diffuse'collagen diseases; a morphological correlation. 
Duff, G. L. 
Ganad. M, Ass. J,, 1948, 58: 317-25. 
B. Electron microscope study of the structure' of connective 
tissue. 
Gross, J. 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis,, Lond., 1948-49, 7: 33. 
9. Fate of preserved heterogeneous grafts of fascia when 
transplanted into living human tissues. 
Chandy, J. 
Surg. Gyn. Obst,, 1946, 83: 145-9. 
10. Functions of'the connective'tissue. 
Am. J. Clin. Path., 1947, 17: 545. 
11. Further data on the pathogenesis of fibroblastic neo- 
plasms; density ratio of tissue computed by the 
author*s 'exposure meter method. 
Marshall, W# 
J. M. Ass, Alabama, 1945-46, 15: 206-8. 12. Membranous nature of interstitial connective tissue. 
Day, T; D. 
Lancet, Loud., 1947, 2; 945* 
0 
13# Nature and significance of the cementing substance in 
interstitial connective tissue. 
Day, T.’D. ' • 
J. Path. Bact., Lond., 1947, 59: 567-73, 2 pi. 
14. Nucleic acid content of fibroblasts growing in vitro. 
Davidson, J; N., Leslie, I., and Waymouth, C, 
Biochem. J., Lond., 1948, 42: suppl. xv. 
15• Nucleoproteii content of fibroblasts growing in vitro; 
the use of defatted media. 
Davidson, J', N., and Waymouth, C« 
Biochem, J., Lond., 1946, 40: 568-75® 
16. Observations on the elastic tissue of the skin with a 
note on the reticular layer at, the junction of the 
dermi s and’epidermi s. 
. Dick, J,'C. 
J. Anat., Lond., 1947,, 81: 201-11, 4 pi. 
17. Physiological system of the connective tissue. 
Hoover, H. A. 
J. Am. Osteopath. Ass., 1947-48, 47: 152-5. 
18. Physiology of supporting tissue. 
Murray, P. D. F. . 
Annual Rev, Physiol., 1947, 9: 103-18, 
19. Significance of diffusion and convection for the dis- 
tribution' of’solutes .in the interstitial space. 
P. 
Acta physiol, scand,, 1946, 11: 37-47* 
20. Use of purified fibrinogen with certain strains of normal 
and malignant fibroblast^'in tissue cultures. 
Evans, V. J;, Dyer, H. M., and Kelly, M, G, 
Cancer Res,, 1947, 7: 728, 
21. Use of x-rays in the treatment of indurations due to 
scars and chronic inflammation, 
Rhys-Lewis, R. D. S. 
Proc, R, Soc, M., Lond., 1945-46, 39: 150. V, Ext r emities 
1# Afferent conduction via the sympathetic ganglia 
• - innervating the extremities. 
Threadgill, F, D, 
Surgery, 1947, 21: 5.69-74• 
2. Arterial supply to the extremities, 
Learmonth, J.R, 
Physiotherapy, Lend., 1948, 34: 25-7• 
3. Bone growth'in paralyzed limbs. 
Armstong,’W. D, 
Proc. Soc, Exp. Biol*, N, Y., 1946, 61; 358-6-2* 
4. Comparative strength of muscles with similar function; 
a study oh peripheral nerve injuries of the upper 
extremity, 
Physiother. Rev*, 1946, 26: 59-65. 
5. Development of the muscles and tendons in the lower leg 
and foot of chick embryos', 
Wortham, R; A, 
J. Morph*, 1948, 63: 105-46, inclc 4 pi* 
6. Discussion’on pain in the upper limb, excluding shoulder 
lesions, _ 
Harris, IT., LeVay,-D*, et al, 
Proc, R. Soc. M., Bond,, 1946-47, 40: 492-6, 
7. Distribution of nerve fibers within limb muscles in man. 
Markee, J.'E. • 
Apat, Rec., 1946, 100: 694* 
6. Disturbance of longitudinal growth associated with pro- 
longed disability of the lower extremity, 
Ross, D* 
Proc. Inst, M, Chicago, 1946-47, 16 : 427* 
9. Disturbance of longitudinal growth associated with pro- 
longed .disability of the lower extremity, .. 
Ross, D, 
J, Bone Surg., 1946, 30A: 103-15* 
10* Early covering of extensive traumatic deformities of the 
hand and'foot. ' 
McDonald, J, J., and Webster, J, P. 
Plastic & Reconstr, Surg., 1946, 1: 49-57* 11. Effect of autonomic blockage with tetraethylaononium on 
the blood flow in the extremities. 
Malton, S.'D,, Hoobler, S. W., et al, 
Univ. Hosp. Bull., Ann*. Arb., 1948, .14: 5-8.* 
f v * • K \ 1 
12. Effect of local compression upon blood flow in the 
extremities of man. ' . 
Helper in, 'M. H., Friedland, C, K., and Wilkins, R. W. 
Fed. Proc,, Balt., 1947, 6: 121. 
13. Effect of local compression upon blood flow in the 
extremities of man. 
Halperin, LI.'H., Friedland, C. K., and Wilkins, R, W. 
Am, Heart J., 1948, 35: 221-37. 
14. Effect of rotation on the circulation of the lower 
extremities. 
Pearse, H.'E., and Schloerb, P. R, 
Ann. Surg., 1947, 126: 243-5• 
15. Effects of percutaneous stimulation on the circulation 
in normal end in paralyzed lower extremities, 
Wakim, K. G., Terrier, J. CD, et al. 
Am. J. Physiol., 1948, 153, 18>-9* 
16. Histological study of duck limb primordia transplanted 
to -embryonic chick, hosts.,. 
Eastlick, H, L., and Mottet, N. K, 
Anat. Rec,, 1947, 97: 384* 
17. Histophyiology of the limb-bud of the fowl during its 
early development, 
Weel, P.'B. v, 
J, Anat., Bond., 1948, 82: 49-57, 2 pi. 
18. How long should an extremity be immobilized after nerve 
suture? 
Tarlov, I,'LI. 
Ann, Surg., 3.947, 126 : 366-76. 
19. Humerus, u3na and radius considered as mechanical structures. 
Dempster, W. T., and Liddicoat, R, T. 
Anat, Rec., 1948, 100; 654* 
20. Length of upper extremities in Homo sapiens from birth 
thr ough adole s c enc e, 
Meredith, H, V, 
Growth, Ithaca, 1947, 11: 1-50, tab. 
21. Limb regeneration in frogs stimulated by heat shock. 
Rose, F. C;, and Rose, S, M, 
Anat. Rec., 1947, 99: 653. 22, Maintenance of vasodilatation of the extremities of 
normal persons over a prolonged period after 
successive „ 
Roth, G, II;, and Sheard, C, ' 
Fed, Proc,, Bo.lt*, 1947* 6: pt 2, 193® 
23• Method for measuring the length of lower limbs in ortho- 
pedics, „ • v 
,k Sheng Hsieh-Chih, and Chang Chi 
Chin, M. J., 1947, 6$: 231. 
24. Modern trends in the treatment of intermittent claudication 
Newman, M,* • . 
* Med. Press, bond,, 1948, 220: 33-7.: 
25. Multiple innervation of limb muscles in man. 
Hollinshead, W, H,,and Markee, J, E. 
J. Bono Surg,, 1946, 28: 721-31. 
26. Neuro—vascular"hila of muscles; upper limb. 
Brash, J; C. 
J. Anat,, bond., 1947, 81: 376. 
27. Notes on the upper extremity of the gorilla; clinical 
application, 
Kaplan, E.B, 
Bull. Hosp. Joint Dis., N. Y., 1946, 7: 129-36. 
28. Odd legs,' 
budlam. Mi 
British M, J., 1948, 2: 226. 
29. Orthoroentgenography as a method of measuring the bones 
of the lower'extremities, ■ 
Green, W, T,,'Wyatt, G, M,, and Anderson, M, 
J, Bone Surg., 1946, 28: 60-5• 
30. Pain and dystrophy in the extremities. 
Turner, R, H. 
Am., J, Med., 1948, 4: 789. 
31. Pain in the'extremities, 
Williams, R, D. 
In: Signs and Symot,, (MacBryde, C, M,), Phila,, 
1947, 119-42. 
32. Paravertebral block in the treatment of various disorders 
of the extremities, 
Mandl, F. 
In: Paravert, Block, N. I,, 1947, 196-292, 33# Radicular pain in the upper extremity, 
Doyle, Ji B, ' ' 
California M,, 1948, 68; 255-8, 
34, Regulation and localization in the hind limb bud of the 
chick embryo, 
Rudnick, D, 
Anat. Rec,, 1946, 94: 492. 
35, Relative grovrth of the limb segments and tail, in Ateles 
geoffroyi'and Cebus capucinus, 
Lumer, II,, and Schultz, A. H, 
Human Biol., 1947, 19: 53-6?. 
36, Separate contraction of functional areas in limb muscles 
during'reflex'withdrawal and crossed extension, 
Markee, J.'E,, and Williams, M, 
Fed, Proc,, Balt,, 1948, 7: 78. 
37, Some considerations on the structure of quadruped extremities. 
Rashevsky,‘N, 
Bull, Math, Biophys., 1946, 8; 83-93. 
38, Some effects of amputation of the chick wing bud on the 
early differentiation of the motor neuroblasts in the 
associated segments of the spinal cord, 
Barron,'D. H. 
J, Comp, Neur., 1948, 88; 93-127, incl, 5 pi# 
39, Some observations on growth of limbs with deficient nerve 
supply; 
Duncan, D.' 
Anat. Rec., 1947, 97: 384# 
40, Some observations on the developmental properties of the 
presumptive hind-limb area of the chick, 
Rawles, LI. 'E. 
Anat, Rec., 1947, 99: 648, 
41, Technique'and interpretation of lower extremity venograms. 
Miller, E. R, 
California Lied., 1946, 65: 1-3. 
42, Technique for improving circulation to the lower extremities. 
Brown, E. A, 
Yearb. Acad, Appl, Osteopathy, 1946, 66. 
43# Treatment of extremities following sudden failure of 
circulation, 
Murray,'G,, Simpson, J„ S., and Watters, N. A. 
Surgery, 1946, 20; 315-23* 44* Vasodilatation produced by etanion, priscol, body warming 
and spinal anesthesia in normal extremities. 
Green, H. D*, and Ogle, 3. C., 
Fed. Proc., Balt., 1948, 7: 43« VI. Joints 
1. Absorption of protein and bacteria from normal and 
infected joints. 
Edlund, T. 
Nature, Lond,., 1948, 161: 102. 
2. Anatomy and'physiology of diarthrodial joints. 
Davis, D. V.' 
Ann. Rheumat. Dis., Lond., 1945-46, 5: 29-35• • 
3. Ankylosis,"syovitis and arthritis. 
Kaufman, I.' 
Dent, Items, 1947, 69: 305-8. 
4. Arthogroms • " 
Kelikian, K., and Lewis, K* 
Proc, Inst, M, Chicago, 1946-47, 16: 465* 
5. Arthralgia, 
Pharm. Advance, 1946, No. .170, 22, » 
6. Arthralgia-due to nervous causes. 
Jonsson,’E. 
Acta med. scand., 1946, 123: 529-39* 
7. Arthritis and related conditions'. 
Bach, T, F,:, ,ed. 
Phila,, 1947. 
8. Arthrography. 
Bonnin, J.'G* 
Med, World, Lond., 1948, 68: 391-6. 
9. Arthrotomy approaches in the lower extremity, 
Sutherland, R., and Rowe, M, J., jr. 
Am. J. Surg., 1946, 71: 335-7. 
10, Auscultation"over the joints; a new diagnostic method. 
A, 
Med. Rec,, N. Y., 1946, 159: 166, 
11, Charcot joint of the right ankle. 
Lindsay, H. C. L. 
Arch. Derm. Syph., Chic,, 1946, 53: 538. 
12, Conduction rates and dorsal root inflow of sensory fibers 
from the knee joint of the cat. 
Gardner, E, 
Am. J. Physiol,, 1948,' 152: 436-45* • 13c Congenital pseudorthrosis; follow-up study after massive 
bone'grafting. 
Boyd,, H. 3,, and Fox, • K-* W.* 
J. Bone Surg,, 1948, 30A; 274-83. 
14. Determination'of circulation rate in articular structures. 
Kaplan, E.; and Joseph, N, R, 
Fed. Proc,* Balt., 1948, 7: 63. 
15. Development of joints. 
Haines, R. W, 
J. Anat., Lond., 1947* 81s 33-53* 4 pi* 
16. Diagnosis of joint injuries, 
Wahi, R, iJ» 
Clin* Soc, J., Agra0, 1947* 11s No, 2, 82. 
17* Effects of exercise on the knee-joints of enbred mice, 
Lanier, R.'R. 
Anat. Rec., 1946, 94: 311-21, incl„ pi, 
18. General considerations with regard to injuries of joints. 
Romanis, IT, H. C., and Mitchiner, P, H, 
In their: Sc, & Pract, Surg., 8, ed., Lond., 1948, 
Is 450-9. 
19. How to examine a joint, 
Cyriax, J« 
Cambridge Univ. M. Soc, Mag,, 1947-48, 25: 49. 
20. Hypermobility of bones due to overlengthened capsular 
and ligamentous tissues; a cause for recurrent intra- 
articular effusions. 
Sutro, C, J, ' 
Surgery, 1947* 21s 67-76. 
21. Importance.of the emotional life in relation to muscular. 
and joint disturbances. 
Harris, N, f 
J. Chart. Soc, Physiother., Lond,, 1946-47* 32: 99-101. 
22. Improved method of arthrography. 
Blausteih, A. 
Canad, M, Ass. J'., 1946, 54: 491* 
23. Injection'of'joints with acid potassium phosphate. 
Handel; L., and Nicolson, J, W. 
Lancet, Lond.,'1947* 2: 450, 
24. Injection of joints with acid potassium phosphate. 
Vergette, E. S, 
Lancet, Lond., 1947* 2; 525* 25. Joint cracks* ' • 
Roston,'J. B., and Haines, R* W. 
J. Anat., Lond,, 1946, 60: 241. 
26. Joint measurements. 
Hurt, S. P. 
Am. J, Occup. Ther., 1947, 1: 209; passim. 
27. Joint mobilising operations on the hip, knee and shoulder 
for complications following trauma. 
Harmon, P. H; 
Am. J. Surg., 1947, 74: 596-613. 
26, Joint pain,' 
Freyberg, R. Hc • ‘ ’ 
In: Signs & Sympt. (MacBride, C. M.) Phila., 1947, 104-16. 
29. Kinetics of synovial joints. . 
MacConaill, LI, A. 
J. /mat., Lond., 1947 , 81: 394. 
30. Lactic-acid injections of joints. 
Tippett, G. 0. 
Lancet, Lond., 1947, 2: 224. 
31. Manipulation of stiff joints. 
Mennell, J. 
Arch. Phys. M., 1947, 28: 685-9. 
32. Mechanical joint mobilizer. 
Forman, B., and Lewey, F. H. 
Physiother. Rev., 1947, 27*. 370-3. 
33. Observations’on the treatment of hypermotile joints by 
injection, 
Bahme, B. B. 
J. Am. Osteopath,, Ass., 1945-46 , 45: 101-9* 
34. Optical goniometer for observing range of motion of joints; 
a preliminary'report of a new instrument, 
Wilmer, H.'A.,'and Elkins, E, C. 
Arch. Phys. M,, 1947, 28: 695-704. 
35. Painless treatment of ankylosed joints; a report of 19 
years1 study. 
Echtman, J, 
Med. Rec., N. Y., 1946, 159: 477-63.' * > y 
36. Para-articular calcification in the lower extremities 
of paraplegic patients. 
Ward, W. C. 
Am. J, Roentg., 1946, 56: 712-5.' 37. Pathogenesis'of Charcot’s joint, 
Delano, P, J. ' 
Am, J, Roentg,, 1946, 56: 189-200, 
38, Postrheumatic arthralgia, 
Roche, M. B, 
J, Missouri M, Ass., 1947* 44: 896-900. 
39* Pneumo-arthrography in the Navy, 
Moss, J, 
Radiography, Bond,, 1946, 12: 20, 
40• Progress'in'Clinical Medicine. 
Daley\ R, 
Bond., 1948, 325-46. 
41* Psychogenic arthralgia, 
Wright, H, P. 
Ann, Rheumat, Dis,, Bond., 1947-48, 6: 204-7# 
42. Studies in the mechanics of synovial joints; displacements 
on articular surfaces and the significance of saddle 
joints, 
MacConaill, M, A, 
Irish J. M, Sc., 1946, 223-35. 
43. Studies in the mechanics of synovial joints; fundamental 
principles'and diadochal movements, 
MacConaill, M, A, 
Irish J. Li, Sc., 1946, 190-9. 
44. Studies in the mechanics of synovial joints; hinge-joints 
and the nature of intra-articular displacements, 
MacConaill, M,‘A, ‘ 
Irish J, II, Sc., 1946, 620-6, pi, 
45. Study in articular replacement, 
Hudack, S.'S, 
Ann. Surg., 1946, 124: 277-87. 
46. Synovial joints of the skate, Raia, 
Davies, D. V, 
J, Anat,, Bond.,1 1948, 82: 9-20, 3 pi. 
47. Technique for the preservation of animals for the study 
of joint movement and for routine dissection, 
Ottoway,' C, W, 
J* Anat,, Bond.,1946, 80: 207* 
48. Textbook of surgical treatment, 
I lling si forth,' C, F,' W. 
Edinb., 3 ed., 1947, 191-202. 49. Trauma and arthritis; an analysis of 162 cases* 
Wolff/ E# - 
Indust* M., 1943, 17: 41-5. 
50, Various conditions influencing roentgenographic 
interpretation of joint diseases, 
Pomeranz, M, Mi 
Am, J. Roontg,, 1947j 53: 664—6, VII, Synovia 
1* Autonomic control of synovial-fluid reaction. 
Reed, C, I., Joffe, H., and Joseph, No R. 
J. Bone Surg., 1947, 29: 370-6. 
2, Blood supply of the synovial membrane and intra- 
articular structures. 
Davies, D. V., and Edwards, D. A. W. 
Ann. R. Coll, Surgeons England, 1948, 2: 142-56, 2 pi, 
3, Case for diagnosis. 
Combleet, T., and Cohen, D. 
Arch. Derm, Syph,, Chic., 1946, 54: 749. 
4, Cell content’of synovial fluid. 
Davies, D, V, 
J. Anat., Bond,, 1946, 80: 221 
5, Effects of X-rs.y irradiation on viscosity of synovial 
fluid, 
Ragan, C., Dorian, C. P., et al, 
Proc, Soc. Ebcp, Biol., N. Y., 1947, 66; 170-2, 
6, Electrochemical determination of ionic diffusion through 
the synovial membrane. 
Joseph, II.'R., Reed, G. I., Steck, I. E, 
Fed. Proc., Balt., 1948, 7: 62, 
7, In vivo study of the pH of synovial fluid in dogs, 
Joseph, N, R., Reed, C. I., and Komburger, E. 
Am. J. Physiol., 1946, 146, 1: 1-11. 
8, Lymphatics of the synovial membrane, 
Davies, D, V. 
J. Anat., Loud., 1946, 80: 21-3, 2 pi, 
9, Observations on the chemistry of synovial fluid in 
human subjects, 
Joseph, N.'R., Horwitz, H., and Reed, C. I. 
Fed. Proc., Balt., 1947, 6: 138. 
10, pH of the synovial fluid in the anaesthetized dog under 
treatment with metrazol or insulin. 
Steck, I, E,, Joseph, N. R., and Reed, C. I, 
J. Bone Surg., 1948, 30A: 500-5. 
11, Response of the pH of synovial fluid in the anaesthetized 
dog to circulatory influence. 
Folic, F., Reed, C. I., and Joseph, N, R. 
Fed, Proc., Balt., 1947, 6: 104, 12, Synovial membrane and synovial fluid of joints, 
D, V, 
Lancet, Lond, , 1946, 2: 815-9* 
13* Synovioma* ' * 
McCartney,'J, S. 
Staff Meet, Bull, Hosp. Univ, Minnesota, 1945-46. 
17: 30-6. 
14* Three cases of synovioma, 
Harris,'V*‘C. J, 
Brit. M, J,, 1940, 1: 447, pi* 
15* Two synovial fibro-sarcomas (Jonsson), 
Knutsson, F; 
.Acta radiol, Stockh., 1948, 29: 4-6, 
16. Villonoduiar'plasma cell synovitis. 
Bleyer, L, F;, and Carroll, E, 
Am. J. Surg., 1947, 74: 222-5* 
17* Viscosity of normal human synovial fluid, 
Ragan, C,' 
Free, Soc, Exp, Biol., N. Y,, 1946, 63: 572-5* VIII. Tissue Culture 
1* Animal tissue cells in protein-free media* . 
A* B.' 
Nature, Lend*, 1948, lol: 2?3» 
2. Animal tissue'culture with a synthetic medium. 
Jacobyj F., and Darke, S* J. 
Nature, Lend., 1948, l6ls ?68. 
3. Apparatus for examining living tissue. 
Greenwald, F. 
U. S, Patent Off., 1948, No. 2, 437, 916. 
4. Apparatus for the prolonged sterile culture in vitro 
of whole plants on'excised plant tissues. 
DeRopp, R. S. 
Science, 1946, 104: 371-3. 
5. Carbohydrate metabolism ih tissue homogenates. 
Reiner, J. M, 
Arch. Biochem., N. I., 1947, 12: 327-38. 
6. Control'of pH'in'roller tube cultures, 
Paff, G. Hi, and'Samuelson, G. S. 
Anat. Rec., 3-946, 94: 486. 
7. Cultivation of animal tissue in vitro in nutrients of 
precisely known constitutions. 
White,'P. R, 
Growth, Ithaca, 1946, 10: 231-89. 
B. Culture of tissue cells in clots formed from purified 
bovine' fibrinogen and thrombin. 
Porter, K. R., and Hawn, C. ¥. Z. 
Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol., N. Y., 1947 , 65 : 309-34- 
9. Effect of micro'injury in tissue culture. 
Chambers, R., Lin, C. K,, and Cameron, G. 
Anat. Rec., 1948, 100: 649* 
10. Evidence for retention of physiological differentiation 
in outgtov/ing epithelial sheets in tissue culture. 
Cameron, G; 
Anat, Rec., 1948, 100: 646, 
11, Fibrinogen-thrombin clot useful in tissue culture, 
Favata, B. V. 
Arch. Path., Chic., 1947, 44: 321. 12„ Growth of animal tissue cells in artificial media. 
Fischer, A., Astrup, T., et al0 
ProCc Soc, Exp, Biol., N. Y., 1948, o7: 40-6. 
13* Immunocheraistry of mouse tissue 'components. 
Maculla, Hi. S* 
Yale J. Biol. & M., 1947-48, 20: 299; passim. 
14* Immunocheraistry of mouse tissue components; a comparison 
of the antigenic composition of embryonic mouse organs 
with that of adult mouse organs and with mouse tumors.' 
Maculla, E. S, 
Yale J. 'Biol. & M., 1947-48", 20:' 465-72. 
15* Inorganic micr©nutrients in tomato root tissue culture. 
Glasstone, V* F. C. 
Am, J. Bot., 1947, 34: 218-24* 
16. Intercellular substance in relation to tissue growth« 
Clark, E. R. 
Ann. N* York Acad. Sc-., 1945-46, 46: 733-42.' 
17* Intercellular substances. 
Harris, W. R, 
Univ•“Toront o M. J., 1947-48, 25 s 145-56• 
18. Investigation into secondary thiochrome fluorescence in 
tissue"sections, 
Henkes, H.'E. 
Acta anat.. Basal, 1946-47, 2: 321-50. 
« . ' * * 
19* Longevity of chick tissue cultures without renewal of 
medium. 
Hanks, J.'ll* 
J, Cellul. Physio., 1948, 31: 235-60. 
20. Metabolism of beta, delta - diketohexanoic acid in 
minced tissues, 
Breusch, F, L., and Ulusoy, E, 
Arch, Biochem., N, Y., 1947, 14: 183-91* 
21. Methods for continuous tissue culture as applied to bone 
marrow* 
Plum, C. M, 
Acta physiol, scajid., 1946, 11: 260-9* 
22. Plant tissue'culture. 
Gauthcrct, R, J. 
Endeavour, Lond., 1948, 7: 75-9, incl. 2 pi. 23. Procedure for the fixation, staining and mounting of 
whole mounts from tissue cultures grown in Carrel 
D 3,5'flasks, 
Earle, VI, R. 
J, Nat, Cancer Inst., 1947-48, 8: 83-9. 
24* Recent^advances in the study of tissue metabolism. 
Schlenk, F. 
Texas Rep. Biol. M., 1947* 5: 381. 
25. Similar effects of different lesions. 
Bums, L. 
J. Am. Osteopath, Ass., 1945-46, 45: 545-7. 
26. Source of nitrogen and the growth of sunflower tissue on 
synthetic media in vitro. 
Riker, A.'J., and Gutsche, A,” 
Anat. Rcc., 1948, 100: 707. 
27. Staining technique for diagnostic tissue spreads. 
Dick, H. J,' . 
Arch. Path., Chic., 1947, 44: 396. 
28, Study of the vitality of tissue transplants by means - 
of radioactive phosphorus; preliniary report, 
Kiehn, C. L., Friedell, H. L., MacIntyre, .W, J, 
Plastic &. Reconstr.’ Surg., 1948, 3: 335-9. 
29, Tissue carrier. 
Cox, M, E.' 
Bull, U, S, Array M. Dep., 1946, 5: 731. 
30, Use of perforated cellophane for the growth of cells in 
tissue culture, ' 
Evans, V, J,, Earle, W, R., et al, 
J, Nat, Cancer Inst., 1947-48, 8: 103-19.