The Correlation of Bacteriophage Types of Mycobacterium tuberculosis with Guinea-pig Virulence and In vitro-indicators of Virulence

References

1. Baess I. 1966; A bacteriophage for subdividing the species M. tuberculosis . American Review of Respiratory Disease 93:622–623
   [Google Scholar]
2. Bates J. H., Mitchison D. A. 1969; Geographic distribution of bacteriophage types of M. tuberculosis . American Review of Respiratory Disease 100:189–193
   [Google Scholar]
3. Bhatia A. L., Csillag A., Mitchison D. A., Selkon J. B., Somasundaram P. R., Subbaiah T. V. 1961; The virulence in the guinea-pig of tubercle bacilli isolated before treatment from South Indian patients with pulmonary tuberculosis. 2. Comparison with virulence of tubercle bacilli from British patients. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 25:313–322
   [Google Scholar]
4. Bhatia A. L., Jacob C. V., Hitze K. L., Rama-chandran K., Selkon J. B. 1963; A comparison of the virulence in the guinea-pig of tubercle bacilli from Thai and British patients. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 29:383–390
   [Google Scholar]
5. Canetti G., Fox W., Khomenko A., Mahler H. T., Menon N. K., Mitchison D. A., Rist N., Smelev N. A. 1969; Advances in techniques of testing mycobacterial drug sensitivity and the use of sensitivity tests in tuberculosis control programmes. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 41:21–43
   [Google Scholar]
6. Clavel S., Clement F. 1977; Stability of bacteriophage type of M. tuberculosis: absence of variation caused by experimental chemotherapy in mice and analysis of spontaneous variation. American Review of Respiratory Disease 115:443–447
   [Google Scholar]
7. Coleman C. M., Mlddlebrook G. 1956; The effect of some sulfhydryl compounds on the growth of catalase-positive and catalase-negative tubercle bacilli. American Review of Tuberculosis 74:42–49
   [Google Scholar]
8. Cruickshank R., Duguid J. P., Marmion B. P., Swain R. H. A. 1975 Medical Microbiology II The Practice of Medical Microbiology119–120 Edinburgh: Churchill;
   [Google Scholar]
9. Dhayagude R. G., Shah B. R. 1948; Variation in virulence of M. tuberculosis and its correlation with clinical type of tubercular disease. Indian Journal of Research 36:79–89
   [Google Scholar]
10. Frimodt-Moller J., Mathew K. T., Barton R. M. 1956; Modifications of the virulence of tubercle bacilli as a result of drug therapy. Proceedings of the Thirteenth Tuberculosis Workers’ Conference157–163 New Delhi: Tuberculosis Association of India;
    [Google Scholar]
11. Froman S., Will W., Bogen E. 1954; Bacteriophage active against virulent M. tuberculosis. 1. Isolation and activity. American Journal of Public Health 44:1326–1333
    [Google Scholar]
12. Goren M. B. 1970; Sulpholipid I of Myco-bacterium tuberculosis, strain H37Rv. I. Purification and properties. Biochimica et biophysica acta 210:116–126
    [Google Scholar]
13. Goren M. B., Brokl O., Schaefer W. B. 1974o; Lipids of putative relevance to virulence in Mycobacterium tuberculosis: correlation of virulence with elaboration of sulfotides and strongly acidic lipids. Infection and Immunity 9:142–149
    [Google Scholar]
14. Goren M. B., Brokl O., Schaefer W. B. 1974b; Lipids of putative relevance to virulence in Mycobacterium tuberculosis: phthiocerol di-mycoserate and the Attenuation Indicator lipid. Infection and Immunity 9:150–158
    [Google Scholar]
15. Goren M. B., Hart P. D., Young M. R., Armstrong J. A. 1976; Prevention of phago-some-lysosome fusion in cultured macrophages by sulfatides of Mycobacterium tuberculosis . Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 732510–2514
    [Google Scholar]
16. Grange J. M., Collins C. H., McSwiggan D. 1976; Bacteriophage typing of Mycobacterium tuberculosis isolated in South East England. Tubercle 57:59–66
    [Google Scholar]
17. Grange J. M., Aber V. R., Allen B. W., Mitchison D. A., Mikhail J. R., McSwiggan D. A., Collins C. H. 1977; Comparison of strains of Mycobacterium tuberculosis from British, Ugandan and Asian immigrant patients: a study on bacteriophage typing, susceptibility to hydrogen peroxide and sensitivity to thiophen-2-carbonic acid hydrazide. Tubercle 58:207–215
    [Google Scholar]
18. Jackett P. S., Aber V. R., Lowrie D. B. 1978; Virulence and resistance to superoxide, low pH and hydrogen peroxide among strains of Mycobacterium tuberculosis . Journal of General Microbiology 104:37–45
    [Google Scholar]
19. Joseph S., Mitchison D. A., Ramachandran K., Selkon J. B., Subbaiah T. V. 1964; Virulence in the guinea-pig and sensitivity to PAS and thiacetazone of tubercle bacilli from South Indian patients with pulmonary tuberculosis. Tubercle 45:354–359
    [Google Scholar]
20. Kato M., Goren M. B. 1974; Synergistic action of cord factor and mycobacterial sulfatides on mitochondria. Infection and Immunity 10:733–741
    [Google Scholar]
21. Mlddlebrook G., Coleman C. M., Schaefer W. B. 1959; Sulfolipid from virulent tubercle bacilli. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 451801–1804
    [Google Scholar]
22. Mitchison D. A. 1970; Regional variation in the guinea pig virulence and other characteristics of tubercle bacilli. Pneumonology 142:131–137
    [Google Scholar]
23. Mitchison D. A., Wallace J. G., Bhatia A. L., Selkon J. B., Subbaiah T. V., Lancaster M. C. 1960; A comparison of the virulence in guinea-pigs of South Indian and British tubercle bacilli. Tubercle 41:1–22
    [Google Scholar]
24. Mitchison D. A., Bhatia A. L., Radhakrishna S., Selkon J. B., Subbaiah T. V., Wallace J. G. 1961; The virulence in the guinea-pig of tubercle bacilli isolated before treatment from South Indian patients with pulmonary tuberculosis. 1. Homogeneity of the investigation and a critique of the virulence test. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 25:285–312
    [Google Scholar]
25. Mitchison D. A., Selkon J. B., Lloyd J. 1963; Virulence in the guinea pig, susceptibility to hydrogen peroxide and catalase activity of isoniazid-sensitive tubercle bacilli from South Indian and British patients. Journal of Pathology and Bacteriology 86:377–386
    [Google Scholar]
26. Nair N. C, Mackay-Scollay E. M., Rama-chandran K., Selkon J. B., Tripathy S. P., Mitchison D. A., Dickinson J. M. 1964; Virulence in the guinea pig and susceptibility to hydrogen peroxide of isoniazid-sensitive tubercle bacilli from South Indian patients. Tubercle 45:345–353
    [Google Scholar]
27. Ramachandran C. V., Bhatia A. L., Fox W., Mitchison D. A., Radhakrishna S., Selkon J. B., Subbaiah T. V., Velu S., Wallace J. G. 1961; The virulence in the guinea-pig of tubercle bacilli isolated before treatment from South Indian patients with pulmonary tuberculosis. 3. Virulence related to pretreatment status of disease and to response to chemotherapy. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 25:323–338
    [Google Scholar]
28. Redmond W. B., Cater J. C., Ward D. M. 1963; Spotting methods for phage typing myco-bacteria. Typing mycobacteria with routine test dilutions. American Review of Respiratory Disease 87:257–263
    [Google Scholar]
29. Seventh Symposium on Phage Typing of Mycobacteria 1975; Communications. Annali Sclavo 17:563–640
    [Google Scholar]
30. Subbaiah T. V., Mitchison D. A., Selkon J. B. 1960; The susceptibility to hydrogen peroxide of Indian and British isoniazid-sensitive and isoniazid-resistant tubercle bacilli. Tubercle 41:323–333
    [Google Scholar]
31. Sushida K., Hirano N. 1972; Isolation from media of two bacteriophages, protamylase-H37Rv (PH) active against M. tuberculosis . American Review of Respiratory Disease 106:269–271
    [Google Scholar]