Abstract
PREVIOUSLY, one of us suggested using salicylhydroxamic acid as an antitubercular agent1. The substance was subjected to clinical examination by another of us (S.H.) and showed promising results in fifteen cases of pulmonary tuberculosis. The substance was well tolerated by the patients, when large doses of 10–20 gm./day were administered.
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References
Urbański, T., Nature, 166, 267 (1950); Gruzlica (Tuberculosis), 18, 206 (1950).
Urbański, T., and Lewenstein, W., Roczniki Chemii (in the press).
Urbański, T., Malinowski, S., Piotrowska, H., and Zakrzewski, L., Roczniki Chemii (in the press).
Urbański, T., Serafinowa, B., Malinowski, S., Slopek, S., Kamieńska, I., Venulet, J., and Jakimowska, K., Gruzlica (Tuberculosis), 20, 157 (1952).
Hornung, S., and Krakowska, M., Gruzlica (Tuberculosis), 20, 469 (1952).
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URBAŃSKI, T., HORNUNG, S., SLOPEK, S. et al. New Hydroxamic Acids as Antitubercular Agents. Nature 170, 753–754 (1952). https://doi.org/10.1038/170753a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/170753a0
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