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ARTICLE | September 2, 1944

HYPERSENSITIVITY OF THE TUBERCULIN TYPE TO CRYSTALLINE PENICILLIN SODIUM

HENRY WELCH, Ph.D.; ADOLPH ROSTENBERG, M.D.

JAMA. 1944;126(1):10-12. doi:10.1001/jama.1944.02850360012003.

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In the limited number of reports that have appeared on the clinical use of penicillin sodium, urticaria seems to be the chief, if not the only, evidence of sensitivity to this drug. Keefer¹ reports 14 cases of urticaria out of 500 cases treated and Lyons² 12 cases of urticaria out of 209 treated. These reactions from commercial penicillin sodium, if predicated on a sensitization mechanism, are obviously not necessarily due to penicillin itself.

During the course of some studies designed to determine whether a correlation exists between the immediate local reactions obtained with certain lots of commercial penicillin sodium on intramuscular injection in man and those obtained by intracutaneous injection of the same material in rabbits and in man, a person, J. D. W., was injected intracutaneously in the left arm with four lots of commercial penicillin sodium representing the products of three different manufacturers. Each injection consisted

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WELCH H, ROSTENBERG A, Jr.. HYPERSENSITIVITY OF THE TUBERCULIN TYPE TO CRYSTALLINE PENICILLIN SODIUM. JAMA. 1944;126(1):10-12. doi:10.1001/jama.1944.02850360012003.

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