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June 24, 1899, Vol XXXII, No. 25 >
ARTICLE | June 24, 1899

RELATION OF CERTAIN ORGANS TO SPECIFIC INFECTIONS.

JAMA. 1899;XXXII(25):1453-1454. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.02450520051015.
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Babes1 expresses the opinion that the liver may play a variable rôle in accordance with the kind of infection to which the body is subjected. It may restrain the passage of microbes mechanically as a sort of filter; and through the activity of certain cells and their secondary products, it may cause destruction of the micro-organisms. These cells and secretions are not always destroyed by the virus and its poisons, but they may gain entrance into the blood, and they will protect the organism against infection. Finally, the liver may also aid in eliminating, through the bile, antidotal substances derived from distant organs. These substances result either through the reaction between the organism and the special attacking virus or poison, or they are constantly present in the organism, from whose structures they are eliminated in the course of the morbid conflict.

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