-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A newly developed rapid coagglutination test for identifying Haemophilus influenzae type b organisms isolated from clinical specimens correlated 100% with the slide agglutination test but was 100- to 200-fold more sensitive.
Related Publications
R J Grasso, and
L A West, and
N J Holbrook, and
D G Halkias, and
L J Paradise, and
H Friedman
December 1987,
Journal of clinical microbiology,
R J Grasso, and
L A West, and
N J Holbrook, and
D G Halkias, and
L J Paradise, and
H Friedman
October 2006,
The Pediatric infectious disease journal,
R J Grasso, and
L A West, and
N J Holbrook, and
D G Halkias, and
L J Paradise, and
H Friedman
June 1982,
European journal of clinical microbiology,
R J Grasso, and
L A West, and
N J Holbrook, and
D G Halkias, and
L J Paradise, and
H Friedman
April 1992,
The Medical journal of Australia,
R J Grasso, and
L A West, and
N J Holbrook, and
D G Halkias, and
L J Paradise, and
H Friedman
April 1992,
Clinical pharmacy,
R J Grasso, and
L A West, and
N J Holbrook, and
D G Halkias, and
L J Paradise, and
H Friedman
June 1990,
Pediatric clinics of North America,
R J Grasso, and
L A West, and
N J Holbrook, and
D G Halkias, and
L J Paradise, and
H Friedman
April 1982,
Pediatrics,
R J Grasso, and
L A West, and
N J Holbrook, and
D G Halkias, and
L J Paradise, and
H Friedman
March 1992,
Canada communicable disease report = Releve des maladies transmissibles au Canada,
R J Grasso, and
L A West, and
N J Holbrook, and
D G Halkias, and
L J Paradise, and
H Friedman
October 1994,
Journal of paediatrics and child health,
R J Grasso, and
L A West, and
N J Holbrook, and
D G Halkias, and
L J Paradise, and
H Friedman
April 1993,
Archives of disease in childhood,
