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THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

JAMA. 1911;LVII(15):1210-1213. doi:10.1001/jama.1911.04260100036013.
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[For other information see second page following reading matter]

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911 

THE PROGRESS OF CHEMOTHERAPY  In an address before the society of microbiology in Dresden1 last May, Ehrlich drew back the curtain and gave several glimpses of the seething activity with which the new field of chemotherapy is being cultivated at the laboratories in Frankfort. Only one who is familiar with the difficulties and obstacles to be overcome at both the chemical and experimental ends of this work, can fully appreciate the enormous energy and tireless industry to which the abundant results that pour out from the Ehrlich institutions testify.Evidently the immunity or resistance which parasites acquire to both chemical parasiticides and immune serums has occupied much of the attention of the investigators. Biologists will find much to interest them

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