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The granular “O” agglutination of human serums from eighty cases of typhoid and paratyphoid B fevers has been titrated with carefully selected killed typhoid “O” and paratyphoid B “O” suspensions of high sensitiveness. In spite of a wide overlapping, due to common factors, a considerable specificity is shown, and this can be utilised in differential diagnosis, especially if due attention is paid to the different levels of “normal” agglutination for the two species.
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Gardner et al. (1932) studied this question.
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