1961
DOI: 10.1001/archderm.1961.01580180141022
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Reactions of Autoinoculation for Recurrent Herpes Simplex

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Cited by 29 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…4). Several small, uncontrolled reports have suggested that inoculation of live virus may decrease the severity and frequency of recurrences in patients with established recurrent mucocutaneous herpes (Macher 1957;Goldman 1961;Panscharewski and Rhode 1957), whereas other authors have reported that autoinoculation has lead to repeated HSV recurrences at the inoculation site (Lazar 1956;Blank and Haines 1973). Not surprisingly, such procedures have now been abandoned.…”
Section: Types Of Hsv Vaccinementioning
confidence: 99%
“…4). Several small, uncontrolled reports have suggested that inoculation of live virus may decrease the severity and frequency of recurrences in patients with established recurrent mucocutaneous herpes (Macher 1957;Goldman 1961;Panscharewski and Rhode 1957), whereas other authors have reported that autoinoculation has lead to repeated HSV recurrences at the inoculation site (Lazar 1956;Blank and Haines 1973). Not surprisingly, such procedures have now been abandoned.…”
Section: Types Of Hsv Vaccinementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Trauma to the skin is also an apparent factor in the transmission of HSV in rugby players 34 . Trauma to the skin was used artificially in the inoculation of HSV to the skin of various patients 53,54 as well as in the artificial infection of mice 55 …”
Section: Exogenous Infectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Unfortunately, this resulted in the establishment of a new infection at the site of the vaccination. (ie, abdomen, left forearm) 53,56 In another study, this same procedure was successfully used to experimentally infect patients who presented with a history of frequent herpetic recurrences producing new areas of infections (upper arm for prior lip lesions, and mid‐thigh for prior penile lesions) 54 …”
Section: Endogenous Infection From Another Body Sitementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Indeed, the inoculation of vesicle fluid into the forearm skin and the production of 'takes' was once an accepted therapeutic measure (Paulian, 1932;Hruszek, 1933;Lazar, 1956;Goldman, 1961) and the literature abounds with examples of similar experience in laboratory animals. Naturally occurring exogenous infections include some cases of traumatic herpes, including herpetic whitlows (Stern et al, 1959;Davies and Longson, 1970) and herpes gladiatorum (Porter and Baughman, 1965;Wheeler and Cabaniss, 1965).…”
Section: Exogenous Infectionmentioning
confidence: 99%