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Dive into the research topics where Walter G. Strauss is active.

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Featured researches published by Walter G. Strauss.


Nature | 1965

Human Sweat Components Attractive to Mosquitoes

W. A. Skinner; H. Tong; T. Pearson; Walter G. Strauss; Howard I. Maibach

WHETHER human sweat is attractive to mosquitoes is a controversial problem. Hewlett1, Rudolfs2 and Rahm3 concluded that human sweat was not attractive; however, Parker4 and Brown5,6 found the contrary. Recently, Brown7,8 reported that lysine and alanine are attractive to Aedes aegypti (L.).


British Journal of Dermatology | 1969

BACTERIAL INTERFERENCE: RELATING TO CHRONIC FURUNCULOSIS IN MAN*

Howard I. Maibach; Walter G. Strauss; Henry R. Shinefield

Any physician claiming a cure for recurrent furunculosis must bear in mind their curious natural history. The definitive controlled study is that of Roodyn in the British Isles (Roodyn, lOfiO). He observed families over many years and demonstrated sporadic patterns of iufeetions. He cultured and phage typed their boils. As seen in Kig. 1, one strain of staphylococci ])roduced infection in this family intermittently over () years. The faetors responsible for the general quiescence and only oooasional presence of disease remain unknown for most infectious diseases. His data shows that if one lelied on sliort term studies or inadequately controlled studies, one could easily claim therapeutic response where, in fact, the natural history only was being observed. We ])reviously examined the effect of stapliylococcus toxoids in cbronic furunculosis (Maibach and Kligman, 1962). We studied a population of four groups each of 150 mental defectives iu a closed ])opu]ation. These groups had a past history of numerous episodes of furuncules each year. The vaccines studied were of Ii types; fortunately we utilized a placebo group. As demonstrated in Fig. 2, we might have been led to believe that a dramatic therapeutic result had occurred equally iu the vaccine groups. The placebo group had a similar fortuitous response. These examples demonstrate the liazards of attemjiting to prove therapeutic response in furunculosis.


The New England Journal of Medicine | 1970

Why the Mosquito Bites: A Tale of Blood, Sweat and Tears

Howard I. Maibach; Walter G. Strauss; W. A. Skinner

Through much of the world, mosquito-borne diseases remain a major cause of sickness and death. Interrupting disease transmission by keeping the flying needle from making its nefarious injection for...


Annals of Internal Medicine | 1965

Changing Staphylococcal Phage Types in Therapy of Recurrent Furunculosis.

Walter G. Strauss; Howard I. Maibach; Valerie Hurst

Excerpt This study concerns a 43-year-old housewife with an 8-year history of recurring furuncles and carbuncles. For a 1½-year period repeated cultures of abscesses and multiple other sites, inclu...


Infection and Immunity | 1977

Bacterial adherence to nasal mucosal cells.

Raza Aly; Henry R. Shinefield; Walter G. Strauss; H.I. Maibach


Canadian Journal of Microbiology | 1983

Competitive adherence as a mechanism of bacterial interference

Debra Jan Bibel; Raza Aly; Charlene Bayles; Walter G. Strauss; Henry R. Shinefield; Howard I. Maibach


The Journal of Infectious Diseases | 1974

Bacterial Interference among Strains of Staphylococcus aureus in Man

Raza Aly; Howard I. Maibach; Henry R. Shinefield; Adrian D. Mandel; Walter G. Strauss


Journal of Investigative Dermatology | 1972

Survival of Pathogenic Microorganisms on Human Skin

Raza Aly; Howard I. Maibach; Henry R. Shinefield; Walter G. Strauss


JAMA | 1966

Factors That Attract and Repel Mosquitoes in Human Skin

Howard I. Maibach; W. A. Skinner; Walter G. Strauss; A. A. Khan


Journal of Economic Entomology | 1965

Screening humans for degrees of attractiveness to mosquitoes.

A. A. Khan; Howard I. Maibach; Walter G. Strauss; William R. Fenley

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A. A. Khan

University of California

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Raza Aly

University of California

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Valerie Hurst

University of California

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W. R. Fenley

University of California

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D.J. Bibel

University of California

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