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The Journal of Immunology, 1930, 19: 99-106.
Copyright © 1930 by The American Association of Immunologists, Inc.

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Studies on the "Toxins" of Streptococcus Hemolyticus

VI. Heat-Stable Scarlatinal Toxin

K. Ando and K. Kurauchi

From the Bacteriological Department (K Ando), Hygienic Institute (Director S. Kanai), Dairen, South Manchuria

Abstract

In the previous communications we have pointed out that there are two substances in the so-called Dick toxin with which skin reactions can be elicited in human beings. The first seems to be bacterial protein, which may be considered as the so-called nucleoprotein and the second the essential scarlatinal toxin which is heat-labile and exotoxic in nature. In more recent experiments we have found a toxic component which can not be distinguished from the heat-labile scarlatinal toxin in any way tested except in its heat stability.

1. Skin reactions were carried out on 61 (60°C.), 45 (70°C.) and 50 (80°C.) individuals (7 to 11 years of age) with 1 S.T.D. of an ordinary Dick toxin both unheated and heated for 30 minutes at various temperatures described above respectively. In this way it was found that the toxin was gradually destroyed by the increasing temperature up to 80°C., at which the destruction was practically complete.







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