Bacterial Transformation and the Origins of Epidemics in the Interwar Period: The Epidemiological Significance of Fred Griffith’s “Transforming Experiment”-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Bacterial Transformation and the Origins of Epidemics in the Interwar Period: The Epidemiological Significance of Fred Griffith’s “Transforming Experiment”

Published:2015-08-21 Issue:2 Volume:49 Page:311-358
ISSN:0022-5010
Container-title:Journal of the History of Biology
language:en
Short-container-title:J Hist Biol

Author:

Méthot Pierre-Olivier^ORCID

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

History and Philosophy of Science,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

Link

http://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s10739-015-9415-6.pdf

Reference118 articles.

1. Alloway, J.L. 1932. “The Transformation In Vitro of R Pneumococci into S Forms of Different Specific Types by the Use of Filtered Pneumococcus Extracts.” Journal of Experimental Medicine 55: 91–99.

2. Alloway, JL. 1933. “Further Observations on the Use of Pneumococcus Extracts in Effecting Transformation of Types In Vitro.” Journal of Experimental Medicine 57: 265–278.

3. Amsterdamska, O. 1987. “Medical and Biological Constraints: Early Research on Variation in Bacteriology.” Social Studies of Science 17: 657–687.

4. Amsterdamska, O. 1991. “Stabilizing Instability: The Controversy over Cyclogenic Theories of Bacterial Variation During the Interwar Period.” Journal of the History of Biology 24(2): 191–222.

5. Amsterdamska, O. 1993. “From Pneumonia to DNA: The Research Career of Oswald T. Avery.” Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 24(1): 1–40.

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