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July 1, 1951The Journal of Experimental Medicine53 citationsOpen Access

The Sparing Effect of Coxsackie Virus Infection on Experimental Poliomyelitis

GDGilbert Dalldorf

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Abstract

Young mice infected with Group B Coxsackie virus were rendered markedly resistant to poliomyelitis virus given from 4 to 10 days later. A sparing effect was detectable in somewhat older mice and in young mice inoculated with poliomyelitis after shorter intervals, but in both cases few mice survived. Interference was manifest by survival, by prolongation of the course of poliomyelitis, and by a decreased frequency of poliomyelitis.

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Gilbert Dalldorf (1951) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a82787f004fcf503374b144https://doi.org/10.1084/jem.94.1.65
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