Reactions from DPT immunization and its relationship to allergic children

Halpern, Salmon R.; Halpern, Doris

doi:10.1016/s0022-3476(55)80124-2

Cited by 13 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Although it is widely assumed that children with, for example, pre-existing neurodevelopmental abnormalities are especially liable to encephalopathic 46 complications of both naturally occurring infections and inoculation, the evidence is very incomplete and conclusions are controversial, especially with respect to inoculation (Cockburn, 1951;Kong, 1953;Halpern and Halpern, 1955;Berg, 1958).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurological complications of pertussis inoculation

Kulenkampff¹,

Schwartzman²,

Wilson³

1974

Archives of Disease in Childhood

218

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. Neurological complications of pertussis inoculation. Findings are presented in 36 children, seen in the past 11 years, who are believed to have suffered from neurological complications of pertussis inoculation (given as triple vaccine). The clustering of complications in the first 24 hours after inoculation suggests a causal rather than a coincidental relation. Possible contributory factors were present in one-third of patients studied and support the view that idiosyncratic features are present in the patients, not the vaccine. A prospective review is urged. It is recommended that pertussis vaccine should not be given to patients with a history of fits, or a family history of fits in first-degree relatives, or to those who have had a reaction to previous inoculations, those who have had recent intercurrent infection, or those with presumed neurological deficit.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurological complications of pertussis inoculation

Kulenkampff¹,

Schwartzman²,

Wilson³

1974

Archives of Disease in Childhood

218

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“…This movement, according to Halpern, is "precisely the mark" of the Hegelian sublime insofar as "the medium of speech manifests an ungraspable or unspeakable aspect within beauty." 18 The translation between image and sign is, however, "supplemented by a second and even more important field of translation between the sexual and the aesthetic" accomplished by means of freudian sublimation. 19 sublimation of the erotic into the aesthetic can only be accomplished "by separating out an impure portion, and this portion does not simply vanish."…”

Section: Dustin Friedmanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Negative Eroticism: Lyric Performativity and the Sexual Subject in Oscar Wilde's "The Portrait of Mr. W. H."

Friedman¹

2013

elh

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NegaTive eroTicism: Lyric PerformaTiviTy aNd THe sexUaL sUbJecT iN oscar WiLde's "THe PorTraiT of mr. W. H." by dUsTiN friedmaN in discussions about the methods and aims of sexuality studies in literary criticism, perhaps no other writer has been more central, or more controversial, than oscar Wilde. richard Kaye notes that Wilde's writings have occasioned a "creative dialectical rupture" between critical enterprises he refers to as "gay studies" and "Queer Theory." according to Kaye, gay studies authors have understood Wilde to be an uncomplicatedly self-aware homosexual man, while queer theorists have stressed Wilde's circulation within the culture "as [a] historical figure and cultural commodity." 1 Thus, while popular writings by stephen gee, richard ellmann, and byrne fone have perpetuated a sentimental account of Wilde as the tragic victim of victorian sexual repression and an early martyr for gay rights, studies by queer theorists such as eve Kosofsky sedgwick, ed cohen, alan sinfield, and gary schmidgall have brought together psychoanalytic and foucauldian theory to examine Wilde's mythical status as a cultural product who decisively influenced the discursive invention of the homosexual subject during the late nineteenth century. 2 consequently, there exist today two opposing critical accounts of Wilde: the one, an emotionally powerful but historically naïve narrative constructed by gay studies scholars that can be considered humanist, and the other, a rigorously historicized, anti-essentialist queer account of Wilde's subversive eroticism that can be construed as anti-humanist. 3 yet while Kaye criticizes the universalizing and normative impulses underlying gay studies readings of Wilde, he also faults historicist queer critics for "treating literary texts as simply another discourse." He argues that anti-humanist queer theories minimize Wilde's specifically aesthetic and philosophical significance by construing the writer's subjectivity to be a mere "refraction or residue of history." 4 in this essay, i examine how Wilde himself negotiates the dialectical opposition between humanist and anti-humanist understandings of sexual subjectivity in his novella "The Portrait of mr. W. H." (1889, rev. 1921). Wilde's fiction, which tells a complex story about the creation

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Allergic Reactions in Acute Bacterial and Viral Infectious Diseases and Active Immunization Procedures

Nyerges¹,

Nyerges²

1976

Allergic Responses to Infectious Agents

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Reactions from DPT immunization and its relationship to allergic children

Cited by 13 publications

References 6 publications

Neurological complications of pertussis inoculation

Neurological complications of pertussis inoculation

Negative Eroticism: Lyric Performativity and the Sexual Subject in Oscar Wilde's "The Portrait of Mr. W. H."

Allergic Reactions in Acute Bacterial and Viral Infectious Diseases and Active Immunization Procedures

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