Strain Differences of Ether Susceptibility in Mice

Strain differences in susceptibility of mice and rats to cadmium-induced testicular damage.

The observations of Pa\l=r%v\\l=i'\zek& Zahor (1956) and Pa\l=r%v\\l=i'\zek(1957a, b) on the selective destructive effect of cadmium on the testis of the rat and mouse have since been confirmed by Meek (1959), Kar & Das (1960), Gunn, Gould & Anderson (1961), Allanson & Deanesly (1962), Chiquoine (1964), Mason, Brown, Young & Nesbit (1964) and others. During studies on the induction of interstit...

Unusual Type of Ether Susceptibility

Susceptibility of newborn mice of resistant strain to chemical cancerogen.

quarter was regulated between 18? and 25•Ž. Incidence of lung tumor among thus treated mice was very high at the age of 3 months exceeding 75%. Whereas, among the untreated controls and mice administered the identical agent or subcutaneous injection of methylcholanthrene-rosin pellet2) 30 days after birth the incidence was very low and retarded, not exceeding 1 % and being detected after 8 mont...

Strain-dependent differences in host response to Candida albicans infection in mice are related to organ susceptibility and infectious load.

After systemic infection with the yeast Candida albicans, inbred mice show substantial differences in mortality, organ colonization, and severity of tissue damage. To examine the relationships between these variables, which are not directly correlated with each other, fungal colonization of the kidneys and brain was enumerated in six inbred strains that exhibit different patterns of tissue dama...

Strain differences in metabolism and susceptibility to the nephrotoxic effects of methoxyflurane in rats.

Hole of Brain Norepinephrine in Audiogenic Seizure in the Hat. PHII LIP C. Joitv, ALBERT L. PIccHI0NI AND LINCOLN CHIN 1 Jumping in t1ice Elicited by a-Naphthyloxyacetic Acid (a-NOAA). ALBERT WEISSMAN 11 Effects of Narcotic Analgesic Agonists and Antagonists on Rat Brain Acetylcholine. EDWARD F. I)oMINo AND ANN WILSON 18 Formation and Fate of Histamine in Hat and Mouse Brain. RICHARD W. SCHAYER...