The Soluble Specific Substance of Pneumococcus: Third Paper
- Title:
- The Soluble Specific Substance of Pneumococcus: Third Paper
- Creator:
- Heidelberger, Michael
Avery, Oswald Theodore, 1877-1955
Goebel, Walther Friedrich, 1899-1993 - Date:
- October 1925
- Description:
- In this important article, Avery and Heidelberger continued their work on identifying the substance that caused each type of pneumococcus to elicit a unique immune response. Here, they determined that Type I and Type II pneumococcus strains contained chemically distinct polysaccharides, thus indicating that these unique polysaccharides were in fact the antigenic substance that determined the different levels of virulence among types of pneumococcus.
- Periodical:
- Journal of Experimental Medicine
- Publisher:
- Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research
- Rights:
- Reproduced from the Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1925, 42, 727-745 by copyright permission of the Rockefeller University Press.
- Genre:
- Articles
- Subject:
- Streptococcus pneumoniae and Pneumococcal Infections
- Format:
- Text
- Extent:
- 19 pages
- Relation:
- The Soluble Specific Substance of Pneumococcus, 1923 The Soluble Specific Substance of Pneumococcus: Second Paper, 1924 The Soluble Specific Substance of Pneumococcus: IV. On the Nature of the Specific Polysaccharide of Type III Pneumococcus, 1926 The Soluble Specific Substance of Pneumococcus: V. On the Chemical Nature of the Aldobionic Acid from the Specific Polysaccharide of Type III Pneumococcus, 1927
- Language:
- English
- Legacy Source Citation:
- Periodical. Heidelberger, Michael, Walther F. Goebel, and Oswald T. Avery. "The Soluble Specific Substance of Pneumococcus: Third Paper." Journal of Experimental Medicine 45, 5 (October 1925): 727-745. Article. 19 Images.. Journal of Experimental Medicine
- Legacy ID:
- DHBBBG
- NLM ID:
- 101584940X5
- Profiles Collection:
- The Michael Heidelberger Papers
- Shareable Link:
- https://profiles.nlm.nih.gov/101584940X5
- Story Section:
- The "Sugar-Coated Microbe" and the Search for a Cure for Pneumonia, 1919-1929