Ein Anti-Pneumonie-Faktor in C-Vitamin-haltigen Fr�chten

Euler, Hans v.; Malmberg, M.

doi:10.1007/bf01504167

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…It has been recently reported (Euler and Malmberg (1934) ;Euler, S6der and Malmberg (1935)) that fruit juices contain an "anti-infective vitamin "" J." In addition to pure ascorbic acid, a number of our patients were given large amounts of orange juice and other fruit juices without any appreciable benefit.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 75%

Studies of Ascorbic Acid and Rheumatic Fever Ii. Test of Prophylactic and Therapeutic Action of Ascorbic Acid 1

Schultz¹

1936

J. Clin. Invest.

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In the previous commlliunication (Sendrov and Sclhultz (1936)) evidence was presented inldicatiing that patients with active rheumiiatic fever utilize ascorbic acid in practicallv the same manner as do controls without active manifestations of this disease. Apparenit abnormalities in excretion of this vitamiin were attributable to gastrointestinal abn-iorm-nalities or to other conditions arising fromii the diseased state rather than to an essenitial deficienccv on the part of the tissues to hanidle this substance. As these patienits were all sufferin<, fromii rather severe active rheumiiatic inifection at the timiie of testing, it was thought that the possil)le relationship between rheumiiatic fever and ascorbic acid deficiency miiight be studied fromii two other points of view: First, the possible prophylactic effect of administering knowni quantities of the substance to previously rheumatic subjects, and(l second, the possible curative effect of large doses given to patients with the active disease.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 75%

Studies of Ascorbic Acid and Rheumatic Fever Ii. Test of Prophylactic and Therapeutic Action of Ascorbic Acid 1

Schultz¹

1936

J. Clin. Invest.

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“…It is true that claims have been made that the incorporation of vitamin F in cosmetic preparations and ointment improve the complexion and prevent dandruff or eczematous conditions (Pacini, I936), but these lack substantiation-and it is hard to see the connection between the scaly tail or caudal necrosis of the experimental rat reared on diets completely devoid of all traces of fat and the alleged beneficial action for normal human subjects of the vitamin when incorporated in toilet preparations ! Vitamin J. Vitamin J, or Factor J, is the name given by Euler and Malmberg (1934) to a hypothetical substance present in orange juice along with ascorbic acid and supposed to differ from the latter in conferring on guinea pigs increased resistance to pneumonic infection. Vitamin L. Vitamin L (including L1 and L, and possibly other components) is described by Nakahara et al (I933, I934, I936) as necessary for lactation-whence its name-in rats.…”

Section: Vitamin Ementioning

confidence: 99%