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MEDICAL TAROTS 
REFERENCES FROM 
FOR THE TECHNICAL AND SURVEY 
OF JAPANESE ACTIVITIES SCIENCES 
p.S. NAVAL TECHNICAL MISSION TO JAPAN- U. S. NAVAL TECHNICAL MISSION TO JAPAN 
NS/ews 
CARE OF FLEET POST OFFICE 
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 
5 December 194-5 
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From; Chief, Naval Technical Mission to Japan. 
To : Chief of Naval Operations. 
Subjects' Target Report - References from the Committee for the 
Technical and Scientific Survey of Japanese Activities 
in Medical Sciences. 
References (a)"lntelligence Targets Japan" (DNI) of 4- Sept. 194-5. 
1. Subject report, enclosing references from the Committee 
for the Technical and Scientific Investigation of Japanese Activities 
in Medical Sciences, in addition to targets outlined in Fascicle M-l 
of reference (a), is submitted herewith. 
2. The report was prepared by Commander P.B. Ayres, (MC) 
USNR, 
C. G. GRIMES 
Captain, USN RESTRICTED 
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REFERENCES FROM THE COMMITTEE 
FOR THE TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SURVEY 
OF JAPANESE ACTIVITIES IN MEDICAL SCIENCES 
"INTELLIGENCE TARGETS JAPAN”(DNI) OF 4 SEPT. 1945 
FASCICLE Ml, ADDENDUM M-AB 
DECEMBER 1945 
U.S. NAVAL TECHNICAL MISSION TO JAPAN RESTRICTED 
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INTRODUCTION 
MEDICAL TARGETS 
REFERENCES FROM THE COMMITTEE 
FOR THE TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SURVEY 
OF JAPANESE ACTIVITIES IN MEDICAL SCIENCES 
The five enclosures submitted are rich reference sources, supple- 
menting the designated target reports of the Medical Section of the Technical 
Department, NavTechJap. Japanese medical research, practice, procedures, 
opinions of medical and scientific authorities in JAPAN, and materiel gathered 
in the field are all noted. It is felt that these references form a compact 
body of material which will be of value in indicating the amount and degree 
of Japanese medical research and the present levels of medical education in 
JAPAN. 
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TABLE OF CONTENTS 
Introduction Page 1 
List of Enclosures Page 3 
Enclosure (A) Page 3 
Enclosure (5) , Page 97 
Enclosure (C) Page 147 
Enclosure (D) Page 173 
Enclosure (E) Page 253 
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LIST OF ENCLOSURES 
(A) Final Report of the Committee for the Technical and Scientific Investiga- 
tion of Japanese Activities in Medical Sciences. 
(B) Research Projects and Findings of the Army Medical College, TOKYO. 
(C) Organization of Japanese Army Medical Department. 
(D) Translation of titles of articles in various Japanese Medical Journals 
which have been submitted to WDC for forwarding to the Army Medical li- 
brary. 
(E) Materiel and Equipment collected by Field Unit #4, 5250 Technical Intel- 
ligence Company, Medical Section. 
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ENCLOSURE (A) RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A) 
FINAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE FOR THE TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC 
INVESTIGATION OF JAPANESE ACTIVITIES IN MEDICAL SCIENCES 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
Letter of 5 December 1945 from Committee Chairman to the Chief Surgeon, GHQ., 
AFPAC. 
Appendix "A" - Reports Listed Under Institutions . Page 8 
I Tokyo Imperial University . Page 8 
II Tokyo Imperial University Medical College Page 15 
111 Tokyo Army Medical College Page 18 
IV Keio University Medical College Page 23 
V Okuba Army Experimental Station Page 25 
VI Kitasato Institute for Infectious Disease, Tokyo ... Page 26 
VII Institute of Physical and Chemical Research Page 26 
VIII Tokyo Municipal Hygienic Laboratory Pago 2? 
IX Tokyo Naval Medical College ..... Page 2? 
X Technical Intelligence Page 30 
XI Tokyo Institute of Public Health Page 31 
XII Nagao Institute, Tokyo Page 32 
XIII Chiba Government Medical College Page 32 
XIV Niigata Government Medical College Page 33 
XV Tohoku Imperial University Medical College, Sendai , Page 36 
XVI Hokkaido Imperial University Medical College, 
Sapporo Page 41 
XVII Hokkaido Imperial University, Sapporo Page 46 
XVIII Ministry of Health and Social Affairs, Tokyo Page 48 
XTX National Research Council of Japan Page 49 
XX Kanazawa Government Medical College Page 54 
XXI Kyoto Imperial University Medical College Page 56 
XXII Kyushu Imperial University Page 60 
XXIII Nagoya Imperial University Page 65 
XXIV Okayama University Page 72 
XXV Osaka Imperial University Page 76 
XXVI Tokyo Jikeikal Medical University Page 79 
XXVII Agricultural Experimental Station Page 80 
XXVIII Yoga Medical Supply Depot, Tokyo Page 80 
tyty Research Institute of Tuberculosis Page 81 
XXX Wartime Research Commission Page 82 
TXTT Educational Requirements for Medical Degree, 
Igakushl Page 83 
Appendix WB" - Alphabetical List of Persons Whose Activities 
Have Been Examined Page 84 
Appendix "C" - Items of Interest Uncovered During the Investiga- 
tion of Japanese Medical Activities Page 91 
Appendix "D" - Alphabetical List of Institutions Screened (All 
Roman Numerals Refer to Appendix "A") Page 95 
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ENCLOSURE (A) 
FINAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE FOR THE TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC 
INVESTIGATION OF JAPANESE ACTIVITIES IN MEDICAL SCIENCES 
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS 
UNITED STATES ARMY FORCES, PACIFIC 
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SURGEON 
(Advance Echelon) 
5 December 45 
TO: The Chief Surgeon, GHQ, AFPAO, APO 500, Manila 
THRU: The Chief Surgeon, Adv. Ech., Tokyo 
INFO: The Surgeon General, Washington, D.C, 
SUBJECT: Final report of the Committee for the Technical and Scientific 
Investigation of Japanese Activities in Medical Sciences. 
1, This committee was established at Manila by Order No. 640 of the 
Chief Surgeon’s Office, GHQ, AFPAC, APO 500, dated 22 August 45, with the ex- 
pectation of benefiting from independent Japanese research and development in 
the field of medicine and thus gaining in the overall knowledge in this sci- 
ence. The delegated functions of the committee were; 
a. Examine and evaluate such Japanese installations and personalities 
associated with the medical sciences as may be practical during the 
occupation. 
b. Correlate the activities of the medical section of the Enemy Equip- 
ment Intelligence Units Attached to the armies. 
o. Engage in the investigation of such other phases of Japanese Medical 
activities as may be directed by the Chief Surgeon. 
2. The Committee arrived in Japan in two sections. One came with an 
Eighth Army unit (4 2nd General Hospital) to Yokohama, arriving at the same 
time as the advanced echelon of GHQ, and the other approximately a month lat- 
er, with the Sixth Army (135 th Medical Group) to Wakayama, then to Tokyo. The 
committee operated as a section of the Chief Surgeonfs Office, Adv. Eoh,, 
Tokyo. 
3. The plan for carrying out the investigation, as set up at Manila, 
was changed through force of circumstances and through prescribed procedure 
developing from the peaceful occupation and general cooperation from Japanese 
officials. The method of investigation that developed was, in general, as 
follows: Activities of the committee followed command channels, keeping in 
touch with the surgeons of the various echelons. Full cooperation was receiv- 
ed from each. Official liaison channels were utilized in dealing with the 
Japanese. In many oases the Japanese Central Liaison Office, on request 
through 0-2 Japanese Liaison, made available a representative to facilitated 
arrangements. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
/ 
4. In the above manner, over the past 3 months, every city of import- 
ance in medical education and every first class medical institution associated 
with research and developments in Japan, was visited. The heads of the insti- 
tutions and professors of their departments were interrogated. Reprints and 
manuscripts were secured to supplement information gained during the interro- 
gation. It is believed that a complete screening of Japanese Medicine for new 
developments and methods was accomplished. 
5. A vast amount of literature and information concerning all sorts of 
medical activity over the past 20 years became subject to examination. This 
forced the committee to become a "screening" rather than an "investigation" 
agency. During the screening procedure, new developments, original research 
since 1940, unfamiliar procedures and theories evolved, and literature produc- 
ed since 1940, were sought. 
6, Through necessity, imposed by the scope of the mission, the commit- 
tee accepted statements and reports from persons interrogated which it was un- 
able to examine and properly evaluate. Many claims, some of them of definite 
scientific interest, were made by the Japanese, These claims, though not ac- 
cepted as factual have been reported in the periodic reports. They were con- 
sidered of interest and reported with that in view. 
7* During the investigation other agencies, with somewhat similar in- 
terests, began their activities. These activities were coordinated with those 
of the committee as far as was possible. Information secured by the committee 
was made available to other agencies, when it seemed to be of primary interest 
of the other agency and to be reported upon by that agency. Thus, matters 
pertaining to Aviation Medicine were turned over to ATIG, FEAT; those pertain- 
ing to BW, to the BW officer, AFPAC; those of naval interest, to NavTechJap, 
SOAP, including research projects report from the Naval Medical College; those 
concerning the Atomic Bomb to the Atomic Bomb Survey; Technical Intelligence 
to G-2, AFPAC; and the Chairman acted as medical member of the Scientific In- 
telligence Survey, 
8. Staff supervision of Medical Technical Intelligence was exercised 
through G-2, AFPAC, Plans, for the completion of technical intelligence cov- 
erage of Japan, were implemented. 
9, The screening of Japanese Medical Activities in the Home Islands, 
with the exception of certain "Class B" institutions, which are considered of 
little consequence, it now completed, and such has been reported upon. 
10., Attached, as Appendix "A", is a complete list of reports on institu- 
tions and special subjects. Attached, as Appendix “B", is a list of individu- 
als whose activities have been examined. As Appendix ”0”, is a list of items 
of interest, with reference to sections of the report, and Appendix "D" is a 
list of institutions screened. 
11. Composition of the Committee was as follows: 
Lt. Col. William S. Moore, M.C. 
Lt. Col. James A. French, M.C. 
Lt. Col, Dan Tucker, M.C. 
Maj. Ray E, Trussell, M.C. 
Maj. Theodore G. Anderson, SnC. 
Maj. Arthur Stull, SnC. 
Maj. Charles L. Looker, M.A.C. 
Capt. John E. Toble, SnC. 
Capt. Edgar J. LaLonde, M.A.C. 
W. S. MOORE 
Lt. Col., Medical Corps 
Chairman 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Appendix "An - Reports listed under Institutions. 
Appendix "B" - Persons whose activities have been examined, listed alphabeti- 
cally and by geographical areas. 
Appendix "C" - List of Items of Interest. 
Appendix MD" - Alphabetical list of Institutions screened. 
Distribution: 
Chief Surgeon, GHQ AFPAC, Manila 3 copies 
Surgeon General, Washington, D.C 5 info copies 
AC of S, G-2, GHQ,, AFPAC 7 " " 
Economic & Scientific Section, SCAP...I ” " 
Public Health & Welfare, SCAT 3 " " 
NavTeehJap - Comdr. Ayres 2 " " 
ATIG, FEAF - Capt. Castor 1 ” ” 
U. 5.5.8.5., Medical Section 1 " " 
APPENDIX "A" 
Reports Listed under Institutions 
I. TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Government Institute for Infectious Disease 
Manufacturing Department 
Parasitology Department 
Colloidal Preparations of Various Metals and 
Biologicals 
I. Vaccine - Japanese B. Encephalitis (Kitsoka) 
11. Epidemiology of Japanese B, Encephalitis. 
111. Dengue 
Acute Liver Necrosis Due to Infection of Shell- 
fish (Oysters and Mussels) 
The Action of Immune Serum on the Japanese En- 
cephalitis Virus Cultured in Vitro 
Infectious Hepatitis Virus Isolation and Culti- 
vation 
Dysentery of Unknown Etiology Occurring on 
Shikoku 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Government Institute for Infectious Disease 
Manufacturing Department 
Director: Dr. Saburo Kojima 
Assistant: Dr. Hidetake Yaoi 
This department is responsible for the production of serum, vaccines, 
toxoids, and other biologic products. Results attained in the Research Dep- 
artment are immediately applied in this department. 
The laboratories have not been modernized. 
Samples of the products of this institute as well as cultures of strains 
of bacteria used and description of methods used will be forwarded under sep- 
arate cover. 
Attached is a list and description of blologicals prepared. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Government Institute for Infectious Disease 
Parasitology Department 
Dr. Nobutaro Ishii 
The laboratory facilities are fairly good in this institute. Dr. Ishii 
does strictly research work and is probably doing the most important work in 
Tokyo on medical parasitology. The following subjects were studied: 
Kala-azar: Transmission studies. Has transmitted leishmania forms to 
barnsters by the oral and cutaneous routes. Reprints attached. 
Paragonimiasis: Dr. Ishii states that Dr. Yokogawa in Formosa has ob- 
tained good results in the treatment by means of emetine plus sulfanilamide. 
Drugs: 4, 4* - Diguaanidine-didhenylsulflde has proven very effective in 
the treatment of Kala-azar. Sulfadibrom-benzene found effective in the treat- 
ment of bird malaria (reprint attached). Sulfapyridine in experimental spir- 
ochmetesis recurrentis (reprints attached). * 
Animal helminthology: Reprints attached. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Government Institute for Infectious Disease 
Colloidal Preparations of Various Metals and Blologicals 
Summary of Work of Drs. Yoneji Miyagawa and Y. Moriya 
I, Dealing with preparation of antimony powder colloid, silver powder 
colloid and other metal powder colloids. 
Antimony, silver or other metals (Cu, Au, Mg, Zn, Cd, Hg, In, Si, Sn, Pb, 
As, Bi, S, Se, Te, Mn) are evaporated in vacuum by an electric heating unit 
and dispersed on the surface of crystalline dextrose. Photographs of the dia- 
grams of the apparatus are attached. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
The dry powder is stable in vacuum, heat resistant for five hours at BQOq 
and one hour at 100° C, It readily forms collodial solutions in water having 
the same solubility as that of dextrose alone (40$ or more). The aqueous 
preparations of the antimony colloid change color slowly due to oxidation of 
the antimony. 
These various colloidal preparations have been used intravenously in both 
humans and experimental animals in the treatment of certain protozoan, metazo- 
an and rickettsial infections as described below. 
11. Dealing with the treatment of trypanosomiasis, leishmaniasis, schis- 
tosomiasis, clomorchiasis, filariasis, rickettsial disease and "lymphogranulo- 
matoisls ingrlmalis” with antimony or silver powder colloid. 
(1) Trypanosomiasis. It is reported that intravenous administration of 
1,0 cc of 0,007-0.009 antimony powder colloid solution to mice infected (pre- 
sumably with Trypanosoma gambiense) at a time when the mice’were definitely 
ill resulted in rapid degeneration of the flagellates and their complete dis- 
appearance from the blood after two hours. Clinical recovery was complete in 
one day. 
Comparable results were claimed in the treatment of horses suffering from 
surra (T, Evansi) or dourine (T. equiperdun), with doses of from 50 to 200 cc 
of a one percent colloidal preparation. Excellent mlorophotographs show the 
reported degenerative changes in the trypanosomes. 
(2) Leishmaniasis. Data is submitted on the treatment of leishmaniasis 
in dogs and squirrels. Good results are claimed. The protocols suggest that 
there were fewer leishmania demonstrable in smears from the organs of the 
treated animals, that their spleens were smaller and the body weight greater. 
One human case of kala-azar, eight months duration, was reported cured in 
66 days by intravenous injections of the antimony colloid. Apparently the 
powder used was three percent and was given in doses of 1,0, 1.5, 2.5 - grams 
in 50 cc of water. There were no toxic manifestations. A total of 10 doses 
were given in 24 days. A progressive improvement in the blood picture is tab- 
ulated. 
(3) Fliffrlasis. Treatment of eight cases of human filariasis using var- 
ious doses of one percent or three percent antimony colloid powder resulted in 
disappearance of the microfilaria. The higher doses employed sometimes caused 
anorexia, nausea, vomiting or coughing. 
The antimony preparation given to dogs infected with Dirofilaria immitis 
is reported to have killed not only the microfilaria but also the parent worm 
leading to embolic occlusion of the pulmonary artery. 
(4) Schistosomiasis. Five human oases of Schistosomiasis japonica suf- 
fering from diarrhea and malnutrition but without splenic or hepatic enlarge- 
ment were treated with the antimony preparation. The three percent powder was 
used in doses of 0.5. 1.0, 1.5, and 3.0 grams dissolved in 50 cc of water and 
injected intravenously every other day. Theeffs in the feces disappeared 
after the fourth and eighth injection and did not reappear within a month and 
one half. Nausea, vomiting and coughing were occasionally observed. The pa- 
tients gained weight and overcame their anemia. Seventeen similar patients 
treated with tartar emetic did not show such a favorable response although 
they were somewhat improved. 
Treatment of experimentally infected dogs followed by post-mortem exam- 
inations showed that adult worms and eggs had either completely disappeared or 
were degenerate. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Four severely infected cattle were treated; three recovered completely 
and one died during the course of therapy. At autopsy adult worms could not 
be found and eggs in the tissues were degenerate. 
(5) Clonorchlasls. Both dog and human cases are reported to have been 
cured. 
(6) Typhus. During a small typhus outbreak (type not stated) in Tokyo 
in 1943, seventeen patients were treated with a silver colloidal preparation. 
One (5.95) patient died. Among ill not treated 30 (29%) died. It was claimed 
that treated patients showed rapid clinical improvement. 
Antimony colloidal preparations were less satisfactory, since 10 (34.5%) 
among 29 patients so treated, failed to survive. 
(7) Lymphogranulomatosis Ingrlmalls, One case was treated with the 
antimony preparation with good results. 
111, Dealing with the preparation of dry plasma, dry sera and bacterial 
toxins. This deals with drying plasma, serum and tuberculin by vacuum at 37" 
Centigrade, Dextrose is added for reasons which are not self-evident. 
The following had been successfully maintained at room temperature for at 
least one year: 
a. Suspensions of B. coli (mixed with silicates) 
b. Lymphogranuloma venereum 
c. Cod liver oil 
d. Red blood cells 
e. Colloidal suspensions of antimony 
f. Colloidal suspensions of silver 
g. Tubercle bacilli 
h. Tuberculin (for skin testing) 
i. Human sera (immune and normal) 
Hyperimune serum (diphtherium; antitoxin titres checked before and 
after) 
k. Plasma 
l. Quinine 
m. Plasmochine 
n. Ricketesia 
IV. Describing preparation of fat powder colloid and its use. By inter- 
mittently spraying fine droplets of oil on warm dextrose crystal kept under a 
low vacuum, powdered preparations of cod liver oil, butter, neutral fat, etc., 
were prepared. They contained from one to three percent of fat and could be 
added to water as 10 to 20$ mixtures. No fat globules were visible under the 
microscope. If the aqueous preparations were left at room temperature in the 
open air some visible separation of fat occurred after 10 hours. 
The 10 to 20$ mixtures were used for intravenous injections in humans in 
doses of 50 to 150 cc every fourth day. An interesting series of weight 
curves were accumulated showing considerable Improvement in malnourished pat- 
ients. 
V. Describing preparation of a "powder colloid of whole blood" and its 
use. Small amounts of whole blood are added repeatedly to dextrose and dried 
in a vacuum between each addition. This mixture of dried powdered whole blood 
and dextrose has been put into solution and given to humans by the intravenous 
route for the treatment of anemia, both acute and chronic. With use of the 
larger doses, hemoglobinuria "occurred with no harm." 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
VI, Describing preparation of "powder colloid of bacteria" and its anti- 
gonic properties. Bacteria disintegrated by various procedure such as freez- 
ing and crushing, "colloid mill method" "Weimarus" method and the supersonic 
wave method, are dispersed on the surface of dextrose crystals in the same 
amount to dextrose powder, thorough mixing, drying in a vacuum and repetition 
of the same process. 
The preparations are readily soluble in water, forming "typical milky 
turbid suspended solutions". It is claimed that studies in both humans and 
animal a show the preparations to be more antigenic and less toxic than bacter- 
ial emulsions. Also the dry powder is more stable than the usual liquid prep- 
arations , 
Samples of these preparations are being forwarded under separate cover. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Government Institute for Infectious Disease 
Prof. Yoneji Miyagawa and Staff 
I. Vaccine - Japanese B Encephalitis (Kltsoka) 
Vaccine consists of 10$ of 0,2$ formolinized (suspension) of mouse brain, 
(in saline). Two subsutaneous injections of 0,8 and 1.0 cc are given. 
One thousand individuals in test area vaccinated. However, no outbreak 
occurred so no human evaluation was possible. Serum from a greater portion of 
those vaccinated showed 1.000 or 10,000 neutralizing antibodies (per cc), 
(Neutralizing antibodies against 1.000 to 10,000 M.L.D. of virus). 
Vaccine standardization: Three doses of vaccine 0.3, 0.5, and 1,0 cc 
given to 20 gram mice at five day intervals. Two weeks later mice resist 100 
or 1000 intracerebral doses, (of virus?) 
Five-tenths cc of serum from vaccinated individuals inoculated subcutane- 
ously protects mouse 12 days later against 100 or 1000 intracerebral doses. 
Monkeys receiving 10 cc similarly protected in five days. 
11. Epidemiology of Japanese B, encephalitis, 
Kitaoka (1938) Tokyo Iji Shinshi (weekly medical journal) reports isola- 
tion of virus in the field from culex popiens var, pallens and aedes albopie- 
tus. Anopheles sinensis found on laboratory experimentation to be a vector. 
Tranovarian transmission was noted. 
In regions where disease provalent-antibodies were found in a '’normal" 
man (80-90$), dog and pigs (85$), horses (98$), cattle (88$). These observa- 
tions were in the Tokyo area. Sera from Hokkaido was negative. Sera from 
Kobe and Osaka showed a lower percentage of positives. The percentile differ- 
ence showed a relation also to mosquito incidence. 
Active infection has not been noted in horses and cattle. 
111. Dengue. 
Claims for the isolation of a phenol susceptible dengue virus, some years 
ago, with the same filtration size as the yellow fever virus have been made. 
A sample of this virus is to be forwarded under separate cover. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Japanese studies with this virus showed no difference between it and the 
Java and Malayan strains. 
A strain of dengue virus, isolated in 1943 by injecting patients whole 
blood intra cerebrally into mice, is now in its 200 th mouse transfer. (With 
this virus) two to three percent of mice show paralysis two to three weeks 
after injection (no encephalitis). 
Thirty-five hundredth co of a 10$ emulsion of the brain from the tenth 
mouse passage Inoculated subcutaneously into humans, caused fever (39°) in 11 
days that lasted for five days, A maculopapular rash lasting 20 hours appear- 
ed 13 days post-inoculation. Patients serum 12 days after illness, produced 
(?) encephalitis in 100$ of the injected mice. Patients serum three weeks 
after inoculation neutralized mouse virus. The potency of the virus is con- 
stant between 10-4 (.0001 cc) to 10-5.5 (.00005 cc). 
One experiment on human vaccination with 10$ of a 0,25$ formolinized 
mouse brain suspension (in saline) given in three doses of 0.5 cc, 0.8 cc, and 
1,0 cc at weekly intervals, protected against 0.2 cc and 0.7 cc subcutaneous 
injections of infected human serum. The animal came down with a typical case 
of dengue. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Government Institute for Infectious Disease 
Acute Liver Necrosis Due to Infection of Shellfish (Oysters and Mussels) 
Toxin has been extracted from liver of the poisonous mussels and oysters 
by Dr. Akiba (Bacteriology Department of Tokyo Imperial University). It is 
water and alcohol soluble and thermostable. Immune responses were not studied. 
Toxin injected into mouse, cat, dog, rabbit, reproduced hepatic lesion; not in 
rat. Cause of rat resistance not known. Transplantation of normal mussels 
and oysters to affected regions of spring induced toxic properties; conversely 
toxic shellfish, transplanted to other regions, lost their toxic properties 
after a few weeks. Studies of plankton, in affected regions, were unreward- 
ing. 
Reprints on the pathology and clinical findings are attached. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Government Institute of Infectious Disease 
The Action of Immune Serum on the Japanese Encephalitis Virus Cultivated in 
Vitro 
Yoshio Kawakita 
A "so-called” Immune Horse Serum prepared by inoculation with 10$ mouse 
brain virus (Strain Kalinina isolated in 1935) over a period of five months, a 
total of approximately 2,230 cc was injected, inactivated virus in vitro and 
protected mice (8 to 10 gm) in a dilution of 1-10,000. (100 M. L. D.). 
The Immune Serum also inactivated the virus in a culture flask - after 24 
to 48 hours Incubation at 35 #C. Virus cultivated in chick embryo (9 day old) 
were likewise inactivated by the Immune Serum. (0,3 co of serum in 2.7 co 
Tyrodes solution inoculated with one drop of infected chick brain tissue.) 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
The possibility of serum therapy in Japanese encephalitis is indicated. 
No human experimentation is reported. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Government Institute for Infectious Disease 
Infectious Hepatitis Virus Isolation and Cultivation 
Dr. Masami Kitaoka 
Experiments were conducted involving numerous animals and techniques 
which resulted with claims for the isolation of the virus and mouse infection 
(subolinioally) with transmission from generation to generation. This virus 
appears to be about the size of the herpes virus. The active agent produced 
some degree of immunity in mice, and the neutralizing antibody was detected in 
the sera of human convalescents. This new virus does not belong to the spon- 
taneous pneumo-tropic mouse viruses, nor has immunological relation to the 
influenza-A-virus through cross immunity tests. 
Cultivation of the virus in fertile eggs is claimed. Good-pasture Tech- 
nique is utilized. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Government Institute for Infectious Disease 
Dysentery of Unknown Etiology Occurring on Shikoku 
Dr. S. Kojina 
Dr. Kojima is an authority on Enteric infections and Director of The 
International Salmonella Center for Japan. Recently several new species of 
Salmonellae have been isolated in his laboratory. Cultures of these are being 
obtained. The new species were not isolated in conjunction with any large 
outbreaks of disease but were from individual cases. 
Questioned concerning dysentery, whooping cough and gonorrhea vaccines, 
Dr. Kojlma did not consider them very effective. Concerning Influenza vac- 
cination, he felt that the Japanese vaccine was effective for three months. 
He has an "A" influenza virus but his "B" virus is no longer viable. A cul- 
ture of the "A” virus was requested from him. He in turn would like to pro- 
cure the "B”. 
An epidemic of dysentery of unknown etiology that first occurred in Taka- 
mat su-Kagawa Prefecture, Shikoku Island was thoroughly discussed. The disease 
has only been encountered on the one island and there only in the one prefec- 
ture and in that mainly in the city and towns surrounding Takamatsu. The dis- 
ease first was brought to his attention in 1944, at which time there were 
4,000 cases, with a 30% mortality. In 1945 there were 3,000 cases, with a 20% 
mortality. The disease is most prevalent from June to October, though oases 
occur up into December. 
Clinically, the disease is like Shiga Dysentery, and exhibits the follow- 
ing symptoms: Tenesmus, frequent stools OO to 100 per day); stool bloody 
with mucous; severe headache; coated tongue; loss of appetite; fever, as high 
as 103; onset sudden; the incidence by age groups is high - in children under 
10 and in the group over 30. A typical curve would be as follows: 
Incidence: 
Age 10 20 30 
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ENCLOSURE I A), continued 
The course of the disease is severe in children and in the older groups. Mild 
oases occurring and not being reported in the middle aged group, may account 
for the curve presented. The duration is from one week to ten days. Those 
with the severe type infection die within 10 days. 
Shigella shiga was not isolated from any patients. However, a paracolon- 
like organism, now called the "Obayashi strain", was isolated from 20 pa- 
tients, This organism is agglutinated by the patients serum in a dilution of 
1 - 800. Shiga and Flerner strains, of known origin, are agglutinated only in 
the low dilutions of sera (1 - 100.), The Obayashi strain is considered as 
the possible etiological agent, by the above. Cultures of this strain are 
being procurred. 
In therapy an oral vaccine, prepared with this strain, was tried in a few 
instances without success. A limited amount of sulfaquanidlne, available and 
used, seemed to be effective. However, insufficient drug did not permit large 
scale use. 
11. TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Institute of Pharmacology and Pharmacy 
Pathology Department, Serology Section 
Brain Research Institute 
Opthalmology Department 
Division of Physiotherapy and Internal Medicine 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CQLI3SGE 
Institute of Pharmacology and Pharmacy 
Head by Prof. Kenzo Tamura 
Associates; Prof. Ryotaro Asuma, Morizo Ishidate, Yoshito Kobayashi, 
and Kikuji Chikita 
The last five years, due to limited laboratory equipment and supplies, 
very little new research was conducted. The following subjects were studied; 
Digioorin: A glucozide of Digitalis isolated and structure determined by 
Tamura, Ishidate, Kobayshi and Tokita. 
Use: Cardiac stimulant 
Action: Less toxic than digitalis 
Reprints and samples attached. 
Vitacamphor: "P-oxocamphor" 
Synthesized by: Tamura, Kihara, Ishidate 
Use:4 Cardiac stimulant 
Action: That of stimulation 
Reprints and samples attached. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Bufotalis: "Senao” Extracted by Kobayashi 
Use: Cardiac stimulant 
Reprints attached. 
Estrogenic substances and Pituitary preparations. Reprints attached. 
Copy of Japanese Pharmacopoeia is being forwarded under separate cover. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Pathology Department, Serology Section 
DrT Tomio Ogata 
I. ’’Communin’1, a new drug studied by Dr. Ogata is of bacterial origin 
and used in the treatment of pyogenic infections and eczema. 
The clinical use of bacterial filtrate was suggested by the fact that 
small doses of such filtrates will inhibit the Shwartzman phenomenon and Dr. 
Ogata believes the active substance producing the Shwartzman phenomenon stim- 
ulates the reticulo-endothelial cells to produce a substance harmful to bac- 
teria. 
The preparation of the filtrate is as follows, B. Coli are grown on Agar 
plates for 20 hours and washed off with saline. The Saline suspension is cen- 
trifuged and the supernate filtered through a Sietz or Berkefeld filtre. This 
concentrated filtrate is diluted about 100 times and given in one oc subcutan- 
eous injections daily for three to seven days. 
Approximately 1,000 patients have been treated with good clinical results 
and there are case protocols on about 300 cases. 
Dr. Ogata believes the saline material is a carbohydrate and he and his 
associates are working on its isolation. 
Attached is reprint with a local translation of same and one vial of the 
drug. 
Reference is made to Journal of Experimental Medicine, Jan, 1, 1936, Vol, 
63, No. 1, page $9-68, Inhibition of the Shwartzman Phenomena, by Tomio Ogata, 
M.D. 
11, Studies on the Precipiton Reaction are also undertaken in the Serol- 
ogy Section. Attached is a reprint on same. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Brain Research Institute 
This institute appears to be a very loose knit affair; an institute in name 
only. It is directed by the professor of psychiatry, Dr. Yushi Uohimura. 
Research work is divided into three fields - Anatomy, psychology, and 
hereditary Biology. The pyschiatry and neurosurgical wards of the University 
Hospital afford clinical material in connection with projects of the insti- 
tute, Current projects are: 
16 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Effects of the Atomic bomb on the Brain and Nervous System. 
Electroencepholographery studies on epileptics, on effects of drugs on 
the brain, and comparative studies of waking and sleeping states. 
Mental development of twins. 
Histology of the brains of genius. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Opthalmology Department 
Projects for Improvement of Vision (National Research Council) 
Prof. Yoshiharu Shoji 
The major objectives and accomplishments of the National Research Council 
program are summarized in the attached reports submitted by Dr. Shoji, Ac- 
cording to Dr./Shoji the myopia problem in Japan involves 15% of the popula- 
tion. Within this group about 20% have a myopia of three diopters or more and 
these are all due to elongated eyeballs and are incurable. Eighty percent 
have a myopia of less than three diopters and among this group one in five is 
due to spasm of accomodation which can be alleviated by atropine. At present 
fewer people are developing myopia and this is related apparently to the fact 
that there have been fewer students doing close work. 
Professor Nakejima has been working with a hormone known as ’’melanophoren 
hormon" which is said to improve night vision in humans. 
Under separate cover, three books and a set of reprints representing the 
the work of Dr. Shoji, are being forwarded. 
TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Division of Physiotherapy and Internal Medicine 
Prof. Takayoshi Misawa 
Investigations were conducted on allergic diseases and hot springs thera- 
py, There is very little hay fever in Japan, probably due to lack of wind- 
blown hay fever producing pollen. There is no ragweed pollen. Food allergy 
is not uncommon and the most common allergy producing foods in Japan were Egg- 
plant, Bamboo sprouts, spinach, sea fish and buckwheat. Prof. Mi-sawa be- 
lieves the histamine content of their foods is the cause of their producing 
allergic symptoms. 
Treatment used is Vitamin D and Calcium Salt therapy. Injection treat- 
ment with antigens is not used, but Histamine injections are thought to bene- 
ficial. 
Reprints of Dr. Misawa’s research work, published since 1940, are for- 
warded under separate cover. 
17 M- A B 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
111. TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Clinical Division 
Biologic Manufacturing Division 
Parasitology Section 
Physical and Chemical Laboratory 
Penicillin Research Committee 
Manufacturing Division, Niigata 
Department of Pharmacology 
Kanazawa Branch 
Field Manuals 
Research Projects and Findings (Enclosure (B), 
this report) 
Organization of Japanese Army Medical Department 
(Enclosure (C), this report) 
TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Clinical Division 
Chief of Surgery - Colonel Nagaw (Mayo 1935-1936) 
Surgery is done according to accepted procedures and no new techniques 
have been devised. There has been no experimental or clinical research of im- 
portance or of an original nature. 
Opthalmology - Colonel Yagamoto 
Original work carried out during the war consisted of studies of color 
perception and extending the work of Ishahara by development of a new color 
chart for the detection of fatigue in color vision. Some work has been done 
on the use of the color blind to detect camouflage. Some thought has been 
given to the development of the so-called "6th sense" in the blind. 
Maxilo-facial surgery - Lt, Col. Matsuki 
Plastic surgery - Col• Toda 
Urology and dermatology - Col. Tanahashi 
Radiology - Maj. Misanou 
Internal Medicine - Col, Hirobunii Osuzu 
The department of internal medicine has been working mostly on clinical 
research in tuberculosis and in carrier detections in typhoid fever. No sig- 
nificant research has been conducted. 
Orthopaedic Surgery - Col. K. Takigawa 
Battle fractures are handled by skeletal wire traction and casting with 
windows. Wounds are left open and not packed. Secondary suture is used in 
suitable cases. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Department of Neuro-Psychiatry - Col, Keisaburo Suwa 
Located in separate building, called the "Konodai Insane Hosptial". Bed 
capacity about 700. Patients mostly psychotics with a few war neuroses and 
organic neurological cases, including brain injuries. It is worth mentioning 
that paresis accounts for only five percent of admissions as contrasted with 
19$ in civilian mental hospitals. Treatment was being carried out along the 
line of accepted principles. Careful records and statistics were being kept 
but there were no research projects worthy of note. 
TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Biologic Manufacturing Division 
Director: Col Inouye 
Due to destruction of the buildings, this section has moved its plants to 
Niigata and Kyoto. However, Col. Inouye and part of his staff remained in 
Tokyo. 
Vaccines used in Japanese Army are: {innoculations are given as indicat- 
ed below) 
Typhoid, paratyphoid A, paratyphoid B - Mixed - routine 
Smallpox - routine 
Typhoid - Control measure in face of an outbreak 
Paratyphoid A - Control measure in face of an outbreak 
Paratyphoid B - Control measure in face of an outbreak 
Cholera - Control measure in face of an outbreak 
Plague - Control measure in face of an outbreak 
Meningitis - Control measure in face of an outbreak 
Typhus - Control measure in face of an outbreak 
BCG - to all tuberculin negative soldiers 
Tetanus - Toxoid in experimental stage 
Gas Gangrene - Toxoid in experimental stage 
Cholera strains used were three isolated recently from an outbreak in 
Shanghai, Plague cultures were isolated from four human cases in Burma and 
Manchuria. 
Tlje BCG immunization program has been in effect since 1942. Approximate- 
ly 20-30$ of all men joining the Army received BCG. 
In 1945, the vaccines were prepared in a dry form to prolong their poten- 
cy. They never came into practical use. 
Vaccines were manufactured in Japan, Manchuria, North China, South China 
and Singapore, 
Procedures employed in producing vaccines are attached. 
Visits of the Niigata and Kyoto plants are anticipated. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLIEGE 
Parasitology Section 
Dr. H. Osuzu 
Very little research work has been done on parasitic disease. The fol- 
lowing subjects were studied; 
Fllarlosls; Treatment of cases of heniatoohluria with colloidal antimony 
plus oral administration of picric acid. Good results reported. 
Complement Fixation Reactions in Malaria; Specific antigens for P. 
Vivax, P. Malarial and P, Falicparun are prepared from the paasmodia obtained 
from human cases. Antigen prepared in an Na OH solution and left at ice box 
temperature - good for one week. Claim test is specific with no cross react- 
ions. 
Treatment of Malaria; Sheet attached. 
These subjects are covered in "A new Book on Tropical Medicine”, edited 
by Prof. Dr. Miyagawa, 1945, which is being forwarded under separate cover. 
TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Physical and Chemical Laboratory 
Director: Col. Goro Tatsui 
Assistant; Major Yoshikaru Yamoshina 
The laboratory equipment in general is very poor. 
This laboratory is primarily a control lab for the Japanese Army. Rou- 
tine tests are made on water, milk and all drugs and chemicals bought by the 
Army for their use. 
Very little research is done. 
The attached report indicates some syntheses attempted in the laboratory. 
None of this-material has been tried clinically. 
A copy of Japanese Army Pharmacopoeia will be forwarded under separate 
cover. 
TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Penicillin Research Committee 
This committee was organized in February 1944 and its Direction appears 
to come from the Army Medical College. Outstanding Japanese scientists from 
many fields are associated with it. 
i 
The Nagao Institute did most of the original culture work. Where more 
than 1000 strains of P. Notatum were isolated, 11 of these were productive. 
Two strains (#233 and 176) have been utilized. Total commercial production 
was reputedly 1500 gms, of finished penicillin per month with smaller aiaounts 
produced in research laboratories and some crude local production in other 
places. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Commercial production is done in the Morinaga plant at Mishina (capacity 
1000 gm. per month). The finished product is crude according to our stand- 
ards. 
Attached are photographs of the Mishina plant and a local translation of 
a report on research and production by Dr. H, Umezawa. 
TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Manufacturing Division, Niigata 
An alum precipitated polyvalent toxoid-containing V. septique Cl, histo- 
lytica, Cl. wolchii, Cl, noryii may have some merit. Report of this work in 
reprints to be submitted upon receipt by this committee. 
Gas Gangrene Vaccine 
The attached formulae was furnished this office by the Japanese in lieu 
of the original reports which have been sought but not secured. 
Also attached is formulae for preparing Tetanus vaccine. 
TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Department of Pharmacology 
Col. G, Tatsui 
Insect Repellents 
Worked on the production of D.D.T, Less than one kilo was prepared due 
to shortage of chlorine and benzene. It was found very effective against 
lice, but only sufficient quantity was available for experimental purposes. 
Information, of use of D.D.T. by the American Army, was obtained thru News 
Agency from Germany in August, 1944, when Germans discovered it was being used 
on the skin of war prisoners. 
Prof. 0. Kaburaki and Prof. H. Mori at the Agricultural Department of Im- 
perial University, prepared a small amount (a few hundred grams) with which 
the Navy experimented. 
The medical department employed pyrethrium as the main insecticide, Dor- 
ris was not available to any great extent. 
The repellents used were Lemon grass oil, Citronella and a mixture of 
Benzopheriene and Thymol, which were found very effective against mosquitos. 
Paris green and a non-arsenic compound Ferric Arsen were used against 
mosquito larva. 
Attached is a summary of research on Synthesis of D.D.T. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Kanazawa Branch 
Director: Dr. M. Yabe 
The use of B.C.G. in the Army and the preparation of a better B.C.G. has 
been the prime duty of the above in his connection with t he Army. 
Reprints of data have been procurred. Further data is to be submitted by 
mail. These items will be forwarded under separate cover. 
TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Field Manuals 
Manuals for distribution to Japanese medical officers, staff officers 
and enlisted personnel, dealing with the subjects listed below, have been col- 
lected and delivered to A.T.1.5., GHQ, AFPAC, for translation and forwarding: 
1. Bacteriological examination methods for contagious diseases and for 
food poisoning. 
2. Methods for inspecting meat. 
3. Immunizations, 
4. Field medicine. 
5. Unit dental care handbook for medical officers. 
6. Tropical hygiene and sanitation, 
7. Psychiatric examinations. 
8. Chemical Warfare detection methods. 
9. Toxicologic examinations. 
10. Sanitation and hygiene in cold areas. 
TOKYO AHMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Research Projects and Findings 
Attached (see Enclosure (B) of this report) is a list of the research 
projects of the Japanese Army Medical College and an English summary of the 
findings. 
Reference is made to the report on Wartime Research Commission, Section 
XXX. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
TOKYO ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Organization of Japanese Army Medical Department 
Attached (see Enclosure (C) of this report) is information from the CG, 
Japanese Army Medical College on: 
1. Total number of doctors, scientists, nurses and other officers and 
enlisted personnel. 
2. Total number of hospital, laboratories and other fixed and mobile 
units. 
3. Distribution of medical personnel and units in Japan and in occupied 
areas, 
4. Medical education, before and during war, in the Army. 
$. Tables of organization and equipment and of medical units. 
6. Lists of casualties during the war, with breakdown as to cause and 
effect. 
and the curriculum of civilian medical schools before and during the 
wax, for doctors, dentists and nurses. 
Answers to questions 2, 3, and 4 are in the process of translation and 
will be forwarded under separate cover. 
IV. KEIO UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Chemistry Department 
Department of Parasitology 
Anatomy Department 
Journal of the Faculty 
KEIO UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Chemistry Department 
Director. Dr. Yojl Sueyoshi 
Main investigations carried out on Transformation of carbohydrates from 
fats, on coagulation of blood, and on Vitamin and nutrition studies. 
Laboratories were destroyed during the war. 
Attached are reprints of recent research work. 
Importance of Linollc acid in Nutrition 
23 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
C - Ajitaminuse 
Transformation of Carbohydrate from fats 
Blood Coagulation 
Miscellaneous 
KEIO UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Department of Parasitology 
Prof. Dr. T. Koizumi 
Dr. Koizumi and associates have done most of their work for the past 14 
years on the properties of the toxic substances of Ascaris, Subject covered 
were; 
Ascariosis: Collected papers on this subject being forwarded under 
separate cover. 
Provocative Measures in Malaria; It was stated that stivisan is very ef- 
fective in bringing malaria parasites into the peripheral circulation. Much 
better adrenalin. 
Fever Therapy in Paretics: Plasmodium ovole utilized. Stated to be more 
effective than P. vlvax or P. malarial. Also easier to control and to effect 
a cure of the malaria infection. 
KEIO UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Anatomy Department - "Okajlmas Folia Anatomlca Japonica" 
The attached is a catalogue of the volumes of this journal published 
since April 1941. 
Journals are being forwarded under separate cover. 
KEIO UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Journal of the Faculty - "Keio Igaku" 
The attached is a catalog of the volumes of this journal published since 
December 1940 issue. 
Publication was discontinued after the April 1943 issue. 
The journals are being forwarded under separate cover. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
V. OKUBA ARMY EXPERIMENTAL STATION 
General Information 
Medical Section 
OKUBA ARMY EXPERIMENTAL STATION 
General Information 
This is an Ordnance installation; however, it appears that ordnance was 
an overall Technical service to the Japanese. 
This station is divided physically and by fields of work. For instance, 
ffb Section is CWS (Screened by CWS representatives), #7 Section is Medical. 
Its delegated function pertains to weapons relating to physics. The director 
is Major General Matsusaki (Medical). As a sideline Gen. Matsusaki was inter- 
ested in increasing the individuals vigor and sensual acuity. It is reported 
by other Japanese that he accomplished little. Reference is made to Appendix 
"A", Section V. 
#lO Section is Shipbuilding, There was a medical staff but it is report- 
ed that it accomplished nothing. 
These are the only sections having medical groups. 
Weapons pertaining to physics have been reported upon by the Scientific 
Intelligence Survey. 
OKUBA ARMY EXPERIMENTAL STATION 
Medical Section 
Presentation of work by Surgeon Major General Matsusaki and staff. The 
only subject of interest was "Neocyamine". 
This chemical is employed in photography as sensitizing agent to infra- 
red, The basic idea advanced by General Matsusaki et. al. is that if more 
infra-red rays can be brought into the body a beneficial effect will be pro- 
duced. They have administered neocyamine to experimental animals and to ap- 
proximately one million humans. It is claimed that the drug is beneficial in 
the treatment of frost bit, uninfected and infected wounds, carbuncles, ery- 
sipelas, pyemia, burns, tuberculosis, lymphademltis, and leprosy. 
The drug is known here as Koha A (Neocyamine). Approximately 300 chemi- 
cal derivatives have been prepared. Of these about 100 have been tested in 
animals. Koha A is reportedly non-toxic. The usual dose is one or two ta- 
blets by mouth daily or two cc (0,3 mg) of a solution intravenously. 
A number of laboratory and clinical reports were submitted in support of 
the claims made. Most striking are the claims for the successful treatment of 
the leprosy. Among 371 lepers treated 81$ were said to have shown evidence of 
improvement. A lengthy series of photographs to support the claim were pre- 
sented. 
Attached are reports in Japanese script concerning Koha A. Samples of 
the drug are forwarded under separate cover. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
VI. KITASATO INSTITUTE FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE, TOKYO 
KITASATO INSTITUTE FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE, TOKYO 
Director: Dr. T. Kitashima 
Assistants: R. Kobayshi, Bacteriology; Y. Kusana, Preventive Medicine; 
K. Nagano, Parasitology; Y. Watanabe, Bacteriology 
1. Bacteriology 
Principal research work has been done on Tuberculosis, Leprosy, Typhoid 
and Para Typhoid Fever, and Dysentery, Work on Tuberculosis has been chiefly 
differential studies on bovine, human and attenuated strains. Leprosy studies 
have been on the pathogenicity and transmission based upon Watanabe’s "so- 
called" filterable rat strain. Typhoid and paratyphoid studies have been on 
prophylaxis, attenuate strains for vaccination and innooulation versus oral 
vaccination. Dysentery studies were on prophylaxis, oral vaccination, and 
differentation. 
2, Parasitology 
Very little research has been done in the last 10 years. 
Concerning schistosomiasis, the cow is the most important resevolr host 
and is more important than man in the transmission of S, Japonicum. Lime 
nitrogen has been found effective in the control of snails. 
Concerning mosquito control, the breeding of Aedes Albopictus in pools in 
Tokyo Area has been controlled by means of a minnow Oryaius Latlpus, 
Attached is a list of studies published during the last five years. 
Archives of the institute since 1940 will be forwarded under separate 
cover. 
It appears that such eminence as this institute once had is rapidly fad- 
ing into the past. 
VII. INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL RESEARCH 
Physiological Chemistry and Nutrition 
INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL RESEARCH 
Physiological Chemistry and Nutrition 
Ur. Waro Nakahara 
(From a report, Chemical Research carried out at the Institute of pysical and 
Chemical Research, dated 25 September, 1945, of Scientific Intelligence Sec- 
tion GHQ, AFPAC.) 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
No military research was carried out. 
Dr. Nakahara stated that he had discovered a new specific dietary re- 
quirement; a lactation factor made up of two constituents, one an adenylic 
acid compound and the other, peculiarly enough, or the,amino benzoic acid. 
Estimate by the interrogating officer was that Dr. Nakahara was a scien- 
tist of high order and truthful. 
VIII. TOKYO MUNICIPAL HYGIENIC LABORATORY 
Bacteriological Laboratory 
TOKYO MUNICIPAL HYGIENIC LABORATORY 
Bacteriological Laboratory 
1. Hygenic laboratory and director Dr. Fusao Ishiwara, is a governmental 
and municipal institution serving public agencies, physicians, and private 
citizens. 
It is divided into four sections - one for water analysis, an one for 
food analysis, another for clinical analysis including X-ray, and the other 
chemical analysis. 
Production of biologies is limited to diptheria toxoid and dried plasma. 
Laboratory appears to be in a "rundown" condition. 
2. Bacteriological Laboratory, directed by Dr, S. Kanno, is a governmen- 
tal and municipal institution which prepares biologies and conducts surveys. 
Typhoid, Typhoid Para Typhoid A and B, Cholera, and Dysentery vaccines were 
prepared. Surveys for carriers of Typhoid, Para Typhoid A and B, Dysentery, 
Cholera, Diptheria, Meningicocoi, and Plague were carried out. 
Research work was unimportant. 
DC. TOKYO NAVAL MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Organization 
Preventive Medicine 
Department of Pharmacy 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
TOKYO NAVAL MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Organization 
Director; Vice Admiral Y, Kanbayasi 
Research Organ, 
Kenkyubu in Naval Medical College was established in Autumn, 1943. 
Object. 
The study of the medical science and pharmacology which is necessary 
for the sanitation and hygiene of the navy. 
Organization. 
Chief of research. 
Surgeon Rear Admiral Osuka, Kanai, Yokokura. 
Staff of general affairs. 
Surgeon Commander Watanabe, Ota. 
Section 
Department Head 
Number of 
members 
System of Education 
Surgeon Capt, Yoshida, Murakama 
3 
Medicine 
S, Cap, Kanai, Arlga 
3 
Surgery 
S. Cap, Tomita 
2 
Oto-rhlno-pharyngology 
S. Gap. Nakamura, Yoshida 
Opthalmology 
S. Cap. Funakawa, Comm. Tanaka 
Dermatology 
S, Comm, Nakauchi 
Roentogenology 
S, Rear Adm. Yokokura, Comm. Norioka 
Bacteriology 
S, Cap. Miyao, Arima, Kawai, 
Comm. Hatakeyarns 
6 
Hygiene 
S, Comm, Kiyohara, Toda, Nakamura 
4 
Pathology 
S, Cap. Murakami, Comm. Ota 
1 
Pharmacology 
S, Cap, Murahara 
4 
Departments. 
Plan of Study 
At the beginning of the financial year each departmental head makes a 
plan over the thesis of the practical studies; viz; 
Sanitation and hygiene of the Navy, Prevention and Treatment of 
sickness and wound, Prevention of gas casualties. 
Publication of the result of studies> 
(1) Kenkyubuho, Med, Journal 
28 RESTRICTED 
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(A), continued 
(2) Kaigun Gunikai Zasshi, Research record. It is claimed that records 
were destroyed. 
The preoeedlng is extracted from a local translation. 
Education in the Naval Medical College 
1. Type of students 
(1) The surgeon education (I class - beginning course) six months. To 
educate young doctors, who graduated at a medical college in that 
year, basic naval medicine, 
(2) Education for chief surgeon (II class - junior course) six months. 
To educate the surgeon lieutenant, to become the chief surgeon of 
the naval ship. 
(2) Education of a special medical course. (11l class - senior course) 
two years. To educate a medical officer as a specialist. 
2. Research at the college. 
(1) The department of research was established in the August 1943. 
Naval sanitation and hygiene were studies, 
(2) Classification of the studies. Infectious disease and paraslton 
disease in the tropic, prevention and treatment of the tuberculosis, 
battle wound, alrial hygiene and hygiene of the submarine were prin- 
cipal topics. 
(3) The results of Research. The results of these studies were publish- 
ed in the Kaigun Guniksi Zasshi, 
The proceeding is extracted from a local translation. 
TOKYO NAVAL MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Preventive! Medicine 
Surgeon Rear Admiral S. Yokokura, Associate Chief of Research 
(This report complements Appendix "A", Section IX of report covering period 
from 22 Sept, to 8 Oct. 45.) 
Navy personnel received the following vaccines as indicated: 
Typhoid, paratyphoid A, paratyphoid B - mixed 
Cholera 
Smallpox 
Diphtheria - anatoxin given to Schick positive young men 
BCG *- to all tuberculin negative men 
Tetanus - not routine - used antitoxin 
Typhus - mouse lung preparation - not routine 
Meningitis - used as a control measure 
Dysentery - oral vaccine of little value, if any 
The diseases regarded is most troublesome in the Navy were Meningitis and 
Dysentery. No satisfactory control method for Meningitis was followed; sul- 
fagumidine was of some use in the treatment of Dysentery. 
29 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Capt, Kawai denied any important research developments in the Navy Medi- 
cal College during the war. 
Attached are memoranda issued by the Japanese Navy Department for the 
control of contagious disease during the war. Of interest are the use of oral 
vaccine for Dysentery (admittedly ineffective) and the spread of epidemic 
typhus among naval personnel. 
Under separate cover copies of the following are being forwarded: 
a. Instructions given to Japanese Navy Medical Officers for the control 
of contagious disease. 
b. Copies of research publications from the Naval Medical College for 
the years 1940 - 1945. 
TOKYO NAVAL MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Department of Pharmacy 
Dr. Ryozo Hayashl, Lt, Comdr., Acting Chief 
Investigation of interest are: 
The preparation of a sodium hypochlocite solution by electrolysis. Re- 
print attached. 
Study of 2-Methoxy-6-chlor-9 (4-diethylamino-cyclohexyl-amino-acridin) 
as a substitute for atdbrine in the treatment of Malaria. Reprint attached. 
The preparation of drinking water from sea water by utilization of elec- 
tric charge of synthetic resin "Orgacid", 
At first Supply Depot (Naval Arsenal) work was accomplished in the use of 
pituitary gland extract from fish and cattle. Claims have been made that when 
this hormone is injected, it improves night vision. Reprint attached and sam- 
ple of drug under separate cover. 
Outline of training program in Pharmacy attached. 
X. TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE 
TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE 
(Accession list submitted in periodic reports) 
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ENCLOSURE (A), conttnued 
XI. TOKYO INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTH 
Outline of Institute 
"Myopic Problem" 
Chemotherapeutic Institute, Ichikawa, Chiba 
TOKYO INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTH 
Outline of Institute 
Attached Is a general outline of this Institute giving its history, phys- 
ical installation, organization, staff, duties and responsibilities. 
TOKYO INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTH 
"Myopic Problem" 
Director; K. Nobeohi 
Dr. Ishikawa, Tomoyoshl (Physiologist) 
Member of Institute of Public Health within which is a "Committee for the 
study of the Myopic Problem" headed by Dr. Ishikawa, The committee was formed 
in 1939 to study five problems; 
I. Relation between myopia and constitution. 
11. Influence of poor lighting on development of myopia. 
111. Influence of general hygiene on myopia, 
IV. Hereditary factors in myopia. 
V. Nutritional factors in development of myopia. 
Kondo, Tadao (died 1944) opthalmologist did a great deal of work on the eye- 
sight problem. Much of his work was published and is in the attached journals 
and papers. 
Ishikawa (above) studied the effect of the various type characters and has 
shown that square type is less fatiguing than the cursive type. 
Attached are new Journals and Papers which deal with the problem. 
TOKYO INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTH 
Chemotherapeutic Institute, Ichikawa, Chiba 
Director; Dr. Shuji Hasegawa 
Secretary; Dr. Iwao Nishlmura 
Chief Attached Hospital: Dr. Sheichi Arifuku 
Outline of Activities of Institute is attached. 
The curative and preventive properties of Cepharanthin are outlined in 
the attached summary. It is claimed that this drug is effective in the treat- 
ment of leprosy, whooping cough, as well as Tuberculosis. Recent work has in- 
dicated its value in the treatment of allergic conditions, particularly Asth- 
ma. A summary of this more present work is also attached. Under separate 
cover is a book on the experiments carried out at the Institute, as well as 
samples of the drug. 
31 M-AB 
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XII. NAGAO INSTITUTE, TOKYO 
NAGAO INSTITUTE, TOKYO 
Director: Dr. Komiami 
Chemist: Dr. Yabata 
Ass't. Chemist: Dr. Hatsuta 
Botanist: Dr. Kawamura 
Manager; Mr. Okabo 
This is a commercially supported laboratory for maintaining fungus and 
yeast cultures for use in industrial fermentation processes. It appears to be 
modern, 
Abstracts of methods and research since 1940 is attached. 
Reference is made to Report Penicillin Research Committee attached to 
periodic report of 22 Sept. 45 to 8 Oct. 45 Appendix "A" Section 111, 
Attachments; 
Report on NAGAO Institute. 
The View of NAGAO Institute, 
The stock cultures at NAGAO Institute, 
The sorbose fermentation (II) by T. NEHIRA, at the NAGAO Institute. 
The sorbose fermentation (I) by T. NEHIRA, at the NAGAO Institute, 
The extraction of Flavin (Vitamin B2) from Elemotheslum. 
Ashbyii. R. OKABE, Y. HATSUTA, and 2, Veda, at the NAGAO Institute, 
XIII. CHIBA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
CHIBA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLIEGE 
Dean Koike 
Staff Associated With University; 
T. Seo, Prof, Surgery 
A. Minato, Prof, Pharmacological Chemistry 
K. Also, Prof. Hygiene 
K. Tanlkawa, Prof. Hygiene 
K, Sato, Prof. Dermatology and Syphology 
Y, Ito, Prof, Opthalmology 
S. Akamatsu, Prof. Biochemistry 
T. Takuma, Prof, Pediatrics 
H. Hazato, Prof, Bacteriology 
7. Kagaya, Prof. Forensic Medicine 
Research Projects Include; 
Intra-arterial shook injection treatment by Seo, et al - sodium iodide, 
glucose, sulfonimidO, Sodium salicylate were injected in a variety of clinical 
diseases resulting in good reports. However, Specific results are questiona- 
ble. 
32 RESTRICTED 
M-A8 
SNCLOSVRS (A), continued 
Vitamin A extraction form subcutaneous fat of seals by MINATO yielding 
180 International units per gram of fat. The liver contained only one third 
as much in contrast with whole liver. 
Preservation of meat and fish with a culture of B. Butyercus for one and 
one half years; however, the accompanying odors from the preserving agent has 
defeated the method for practical use. 
Research on penicillin has been carried out by TANIKAWA in connection 
with the Penicillin Research Committee. 
Reliable syphilis rates were secured from SATO which were higher than 
those in U.S. There has been no sensitivity to Atabrin encountered. 
Research on Enzymes has been done by AKAMATSU. 
Attachments: 
Results on 70 cases of intra-arterial shook injection treatment (Reprint 
in Japanese and English Summary). 
Penicillin Study. 
XI7. NIIGATA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Cepharanthln 
Pathology (and Parasitology) Department 
Pathology Department 
Department of Biochemistry 
Clinical Division 
NIIGATA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLECT 
Cepharanthln 
BrTTakashi Hashlmoto (Dermatologist) - Dean of School 
Extensive work was accomplished on the use of in skin 
T. 8.. particularly Lupus vulgaris, with prolonged remission or apparent cures. 
No definite results determined in its use in chest T.B. ”Cephaianthln” is an 
alkaloid of Wisteria Root grown in Formosa, It is manufactured by Kaken 
Selyaku Mfg. Co., Tokyo, under the supervision of Prof, Hasegawa of Institute 
for Infectious diseases, Tokyo, 
Raprint attached. Samples under separate cover. 
33 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
NIIGATA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Pathology (and Parasitology) Department 
Dr. T. Ito, Head of Department 
Dr. Ito serves in the capacity of pathologist and parasitologist. No 
parasitological research work has been conducted by him in the past few years. 
Clonorchlasls: A large Clonorchis area exists in Niigata prefecture but 
only a few clinical cases are new being seen. People are familiar with the 
infected fish and do not eat them, 
Paragonimasis: There are four rather restricted areas in Niigata prefec- 
ture ,ncameiy~TlT~lDiar-mura (Higashi Kubiki district), (2) Ookambara-mura (Na- 
kakambara district), (3) Nanatani-mura (Nakakambara district), (4) near Toka- 
machi (Nakauonuma district). Wet tissues of Paragenimus infected brain are 
being sent in under separate cover. 
NIIGATA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Pathology Department 
Prof. T. Ito, Pathologist 
Prof. K, Akazaki, Pathologist 
The department has been praticularly interested in brain tumors and re- 
ticulum cell Sarcoma, Dr. Ito studied under Dr, Stevenson at New York Hospi- 
tal untill 1941. 
Approximately 100 autopsies and 300-400 surgical specimens are examined 
each year. Of this material about one half is received from the Medical 
School Hospital and the remainder from outside sources. Approximately l/ 4 of 
the cases examined at autopsy were tuberculosis and l/ 4 psychiatric, during 
1944. Tsutsagamachi fever is indemic in this area. 
Publications were suspended in 1943 but prior papers and selected inter- 
esting autopsies were requested and will be submitted under separate cover. 
NIIGATA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Department of Biochemistry 
Prof. N. Ariyama, Head of Department 
No research work was done during war, but before the war the department 
had 10 to 12 assistants. 
Prof. Ariyama spent two years at Washington University, St, Louis, study- 
ing with Dr. Shaffer and has been at his present post for 15 years. 
Prof, Ariyama claims to have isolated a blood forming substance from bone 
marrow. The work was done before the war, has not yet been published, since 
the starting material, marrow, was not abailable in Japan in sufficient quan- 
tity during the war. From over 100 kg. of fresh marrow, about a gram of mate- 
rial was isolated. Experimental aenemia, caused by bleeding in animals, is 
cured by a single injection of 0.1 mg. per kilo. He believes it stimulates 
the bone marrow. 
34 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
The bone marrow is extracted by water of dilute alkali, and precipitated 
many times by alcohol and acetone, and color removed by bone black. The mate- 
rial, a white powder, is nitrogen free, produces reducing sugar on hydrolysis, 
part of which is fermentable, is dialyzable thru a semipermeable membrane and 
is thought to be a carbohydrate. It is non-toxic. Prof. Ariyama desires to 
repeat the isolation of the material and test its action on humans before pub- 
lishing, as insufficient pure material is available at present to complete the 
determination of the chemical structure. 
Attached is a summary of this work, prepared by Dr. Ariyama as a prelim- 
ary report for publication. 
Ten reprints from the department, published since 1940, are attached. 
Attachments: 
(TJ Biochemical studies on d-Ribose, with special reference to the mech- 
anism of Absorption of Sugars from Intestinal Tract. 
(2) Studies on N-Glycosides. Part 11. 
(3) Studies on N-Glycosides. Part I. 
(4) Studies on Metabolism of a-Ketonic Acids. 
(5) Studies on the Pasteur Reaction in Muscle. 
(6) Über Einen Inhabitor der Glyoxalase. 
(7) The Reactions of Sugars with Amino Acids under Mild Conditions. 
(8) Studies on Hydrolysis of Desoxyrlbo-Nucleotides and Nucleosiaes. 
(9) Precipitation of Nucleotides and Nucleosises with Salts of Heavy 
Metals. 
(10) Studies on Tumour Glycolysis, 
NIIGATA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Clinical Division 
Department of Internal Medicine 
Prof. I. Shibata 
Investigated and published a report including the typing of pneumonia in 
Japan. (Reprint attached.) 
Studied the daily Vitamin B requirements on Japanese prisoners of war. 
Findings agree with American workers. Summary attached. 
Prof. Tasaka 
Conducted extensive studies on body temperature including influence of 
environmental temperature on cardiac and respiratory activity, on skin temper- 
ature of extremities and reaction of the body to fever in various diseases. 
Attached are summaries of unpublished work, on vitamin and temperature 
studies and the effect of acute hemmorage on velocity of blood flow. 
Department of Surgery - Prof. M. Nakata 
Department of Radiology - Prof. S, Nosaklo 
No research work has been done in these departments. 
35 M AB 
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XV. TOHOKU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SENDAI 
Department of Pathology 
Parasitology Department 
Bacteriology 
S. Osato 
Institute of Tuberculosis and Leprosy 
Institute of Tuberculosis and Leprosy (Investi- 
gation relating to Diabetes) 
Clinical Division 
Medico-Chemical Institute 
Pharmacology 
TOHOKU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLIZGE, SENDAI 
Department of Pathology 
Dr. S, Nasu, Associate Prof, of Pathology 
Dr. T. Hoshida, Prof, of Pathology (absent in Tokyo) 
Dr. S. ISatsuoka, Neuro-pathologist 
Dr. S« Yatsuyanagl, Assistant 
Dr, Hoshida has been active in experimental research related to chemical 
Carcinogens. 
Special tissues including example of beri-beri heart was selected and 
will be forwarded under separate cover with department research project re- 
ports. 
TOHOKU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SENDAI 
Parasitology Department 
Dr. £>. Nasu, Parasitologist 
Dr. S. Yotsuyanagi gives the lectures in parasitology at this school but 
was sick at the time. Dr. S. Nasu, a pathologist was interviewed. No parasi- 
tological research was being done at this school - only lectures to students. 
Paragonimiasis: Three cases of paragonimiasis in this institution in 
three years. 
Malaria: No malaria but five species of Anopheles in Niyaga prefecture. 
Glonorchlasls; Twenty years ago there was an area a little north of 
Sendai in which there were numerous cases of clonorchis infection. Infections 
were obtained from a small variety of carp, known as Funa, People discontinu- 
ed eating of this fish so tnat there are now practically no cases. Wet tis- 
sues on clonorchis cases are being sent in under separate cover. 
36 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
TOHOKU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SENDAI 
Bacteriology 
Masahiko Kuroya, Prof, of Bacteriology 
Working on the fractionation of E, typhi, by chemical means. Has isolat- 
ed a polysacchlride toxic fraction. Antigenicity undetermined beyond precipi- 
tin tests. Possible purpose of work, in nature of other fractionating work 
done, to use fractions for immunogenic purposes. Working on fractionation of 
T.B. (This latter completely covered in U.S.) 
Reprints of previous work are cataloged by title and will be forwarded 
under separate cover. 
Working on isolation of penlclllium notatum and preparation of penicil- 
lin. 
Teaches Bacteriology in the University, 
TOHOKU IMPERIAL UNIVERISTY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SENDAI 
Prof. S. Osato 
Dr. Osato has only recently Joined the staff of the Sendai School. Be- 
fore this, he was working in the Kanazawa Medical College and all of his pub- 
lished research work will be obtained in the journals of this college when 
they are collected. 
At present Dr. Osato is interested in the following: 
1. Experimentally produced insomnia 
Animals which are kept awake to the point of exhaustion and death, 
can be kept alive several days longer than usual by the administra- 
tion of Vitamin B^. 
2. The Effect of Hot Springs on the animal body 
When experimental animals are exposed to natural hot springs, the 
retioulo-ondothelial system of the subcutaneous tissues can be shown 
to have an increased phagocytic activity. 
3* Treatment of Tuberculosis 
Dr. Osato observed more than 100 tuberculous patients showing all 
types of pulmonary involvement who were treated with oepharanthin. 
In his opinion, the treatment was either of no benefit or was injur- 
ious. 
He is now observing the effect of rhodinio acid on tuberculosis. 
This ten carbon chain acid comes from the bark of a tree commonly 
known as "Taiwan Shinokl" in Formosa. According to Dr, S. Katsura in 
Formosa the acid was effective in healing 20$ of patients with open 
tuberculosis. Dr. Osato states that the preparation has some value 
in the treatment of tuberculosis. The drug is irritant to the gas- 
tric mucosa and is dispensed in cod liver oil or some aromatic oil to 
offset this effect. It is given in a dose of 2-3 oo by month, every 
day for six months or more. 
37 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
A specimen of the commercially prepared drug was secured and is being 
forwarded under separate cover. 
TOHQKU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SENDAI 
Institute of Tuberculosis and Leprosy 
Director; Dr. Taizo Kumagai (also Pres, of Univ.) 
The Institute of Tuberculosis and Leprosy is housed in a new building 
donated by a private industry and completed in 1943. Although small, the In- 
stitute is modern in appearance and equipment. The staff, under Dr. Kumagai, 
is chiefly concerned with tuberculosis but leprosy is studied by Dr. Saburo 
Sato, whose work is mentioned below. 
Dr. Kumagai discussed several salient features of the tuberculosis prob- 
lem in Japan: 
1. The peak death rate in Japan proper lies between the ages of 1$ to 
25. Formosans, however, have a tuberculosis mortality curve of the 
same character as that of Americans, Dr. Kumagai points out that 
Japanese eat less fat than any other people in the world. He offers 
the opinion that the tuberculosis death rate in Japan is a reflection 
of the dietary habits of the people and he stresses the need for a 
high fat diet in treatment. 
2. Twenty five years ago the tuberculosis death rate among rich Japanese 
was two and one-half times that among the poverty stricken masses. 
At present this situation is completely reversed and is related to 
industrialization of the nation. 
3. Cepharanthin administered to both tuberculous animals and humans was 
of no value in the treatment of the disease in the experience of the 
staff of the Institute. 
Dr, Saburo Sato presented two findings of interest: 
1. Koha A, referred to in a previous report under Okuba Experimental 
Station as a therapeutic agent for leprosy, was without value in the 
experience of Dr. Sato, who gave one milligram intravenously twice a 
week for six months to 60 lepers. 
2. Dr. Sato had previously reported localized infections in chickens in- 
u ooulated with leprosy bacilli. During the war Dr. Sato demonstrated 
that by repeatedly inoculating excised and emulsified leprotic nod- 
ules from humans into the breast muscles of a chicken, a generalized 
formation of nodules containing acid fast bacilli resulted in six 
months, 
Reprints from the Institute are being forwarded under separate cover. 
TOHQKU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SENDAI 
Institute of Tuberculosis and Leprosy (Investigation relating to Diabetes) 
Director; Dr. Taizo Kumagai 
In addition to the work on tuberculosis and leprosy which he directed and 
which is described in another report, Dr. Kumagai is also interested in dia- 
betes. He claims to have demonstrated the insulin effect of pancreas before 
38 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
the work of Banting. He has since been interested In finding other substances 
which will lower the blood sugar level in diabetics. 
This year Dr. Kumagal presented to the Tohoku Medical Association his 
finding on a chemical which he extracted with other form the leaves of a plant 
specified as Sathyrus palustris L. var macranthus (white) Pornald. When this 
chemical is given by mouth to animals it lowers the blood sugar. Dr. Kumagal 
also gave it to 25 diabetics. In mild cases the blood sugar was lowered. In 
severe oases no effect was noted. A report was requested to be forwarded. 
TOHOKU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SENDAI 
Clinical Division 
Y. Koga, Prof, of Radiology 
Dr. Koga is well known in Japan for having developed the Japanese use of 
photoroentgenography in mass chest surveys. Most of his work in this field 
was done before the war, particularly in 1938. 
During the war, his research activities were out down considerably by a 
great reduction in the size of his staff. 
His department has been working however, on research into: 
1. Tissue culture methods 
2. The effect of irradiation on tissue culture 
3. Effect of irradiation on inflamatory lessions and on tumor cul- 
tures. 
General Surgery 
Prof. M. Muto. General Surgeon 
Prof. A. Katsure, Neurosurgery 
Clinical research has been done during the war. Dr. Muto has, together 
with his staff, worked on the surgery of Tuberculosis of the lung and on gas- 
tro intestinal operations for malignancy. 
Prof. Katsure and his staff have been working on the surgical aspects of 
epilepsy. They have done many pre and post operative electro-encephalograms. 
Prof. I, Mlki, orthopedist, has been conducting clinical investigations 
of chronic shoulder disorders. 
Reprints of all their papers since 1940 are being forwarded under separ- 
ate cover. 
However, none of the work seems important. 
Medical Department 
Dr. Toyojiro Kato, Prof, Emeritus of Medicine, 63, one of the leaders in 
Japanese medicine, retired in 1942 to direct the Institute of Aviation Medi- 
cine at Tohoku. Was founder of aviation medicine in Japan and has worked on 
the problems of aviation medicine for many years. 
The work of the Institute was done in cooperation with the military au- 
thorities and financed by the government. They have been working on the usual 
problems, using animals (dogs and rabbits). They have a large pressure cham- 
ber and a centrifugal apparatus and numerous laboratories for the study of 
blood chemistry. 
39 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Their work has been published, with the exception of the most recent in- 
vestigation in the Japanese Journal of Aviation Medicine, copies of which were 
obtained. (This info passed to ATIG.) 
Dr. F, Kurokawa, Prof, of Internal Medicine, specializes in gastro-enterology, 
is one of the best workers in this field in Japan and has published a text 
book (1936) on X-ray diagnosis in gastro-enterology. Is now wording on a 
study of the treatment of liver toxicities using levulose and Vitamin K, Has 
developed a micro method for liver glycogen determination. 
Reprints of all his published work were obtained including a review of 
Japanese gastro-enterology, published in 1943, which will be forwarded under 
separate cover. 
TOHOKU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SENDAI 
Medico-Chemical Institute 
Director: Prof. H. Masamune 
Extensive studies of biological activity and structure of carbohydrates 
and the glycoproteins. 
More recent work on the isolation of a toxic glycidamine from human can- 
cer tissue, which is also believed a product of normal tissue. Structure not 
yet completely determined. Summary attached. 
Blood group substances have been isolated which are believed to be of 
carbohydrate nature related to chondridin. Attempts at the synthesis of blood 
group substances have been made. Summary attached. 
Attached are reprints of recent work as well as a summary of his carbo- 
hydrate chemistry given in 1943 before the Japanese Chemical Society. 
TOHOKU IMPERIAL. UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SENDAI 
Pharmacology 
Motoo Terasaka, Prof, of Pharmacology 
Came to Sendai, March 1945, was previously Professor of Pharmacology at 
Nagasaki University of Medicine, where his research work was done. 
Research work on Pharmacology of Uterine Action, Effect of digitalis on 
the heart, Pharmacology of Ephedrine, and Chemotherapy of (bird) Malaria, and 
a study of the action of diphtheria toxin. 
Attached are 15 reprints of work published since 1941. (Suggest titles 
be translated and listed.) 
40 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
XVI. HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE. SAPPORO 
Bacteriology 
Pharmacological Laboratory 
Bacteriology and Immunology 
Hygienic Laboratory 
Clinical Division 
Hot Springs Research Institute 
Pathology Department 
Biochemistry 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SAPPORO 
Bacteriology 
Yutaka Nakamura, Prof, of Bacteriology 
Complement Fixation Reactions in Malaria 
Tested 30 patients with induced P. vivax malaria. All cases were either 
positive or doubtful. Antigen prepared from human cells infected with P, 
vivax. Method of preparation being summarized and sent under separate Cover. 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SAPPORO 
Pharmacological Laboratory 
Prof, Takeo Masakl, Head of Department 
The following studies were conducted under his direction: 
Subjects of Investigation 
1. Pharmacologic studies on 
Dihydrochavlbetol. 
Object 
To apply to medicinal 
purposes. 
Duration 
1943 
A substance similar to Gualacol and found less toxic than creosote. Pre- 
pared from Cinnamomum Camphora. 
Use: Abdominal disinfectant such as dyspepsia. Externally as skin disin- 
fectant. 
No clinical study made, laboratory studies only on rabbits and mice, and 
frog. 
Action; Similar to gualacol and less toxic. 
Incl: Reprints and sample. 
2. Skin irritant action of the 
principles of peppermint oil. 
Rational use of pep- 
permint oil as skin 
irritant. 
1943 
Incl: Reprint of studies. 
41 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Subjects of Investigation 
3. Skin Irritant action of the 
volatile oils and their 
principles. 
DDjeot 
To study the relation 
between the physico- 
chemical properties 
and the skin irritant 
effects. 
Duration 
1943-1945 
Result: The active principle of volatile oils causes the irrltantion. 
The more volatile an oil the more irritating. Physical proper- 
ties include the melting points, solubility and volatility. 
Volatility is essential for the skin irritation action. 
4. The anthelmintic action of 
the principles of the pep- 
permint oil, especially of 
menthol. 
of peppermint 
oil as anthelmintic 
1938-1943 
Studies made on dogs, and oats found to be very effective. Found more 
effective than santonin. Large doses may be given and less toxic than 
santonin in large doses. Found 100# effective on Ascaris. 
5. Action of drugs on louse. 
To study the mech- 
anism of louse-kill- 
ing action of drugs. 
1944 
Result: Essential Oils found effective, mixed with Boris Alba. This 
powder is found in Hokkaido, Talc may be used similarly, Boris 
Alba as a powder is found very porous, adding to its absorption 
properties. 
Use: Dusting powder. 
Inol: Reprint 
(Essential 011-25$ 
Sample; Lausan (Naphthalene-25$ 
(Boris Alba-50$ 
6. Benzene-Naphthalene method, 
for the extermination of lice. 
Exterminate lice. 
1944 
Naphthalene in Benzene 25$ solution. Clothing sprayed and put in chest 
for 12 hours. 
Use: Spray, Most effective and convenient for use, 
Inol: Reprint 
7. Comparison of the louse- 
killing effects of various 
evaporable substances. 
To study the relation 
between the physico- 
chemical properties and 
the louse killing effect. 
1944-1945 
Inol: Reprint. 
8* Pharmacologic studies on 
Lucidusoulin, a principle 
of Aconitum Lusidusculum 
(Nakai) 
To study Its clinical 
applicability. 
1940-1941 
Study made on rabbits. No olinioal studies. 
Use: As an anti-diuretic 
Incl: Reprint 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Subjects of Investigation 
9. Pharmacologic studies on 
the diuretic principles of 
Stigmata Maydis. 
Object 
Valuation of stigmata 
maydis as a diuretic. 
Duration 
1942-1943 
Stigmata Maydis. is a powdered extract prepared from corn silk. 
Use: Diuretic, Being used in Europe, 
Incl: Reprint 
10, The influence of quinine 
upon the function of ret- 
iculo-endothelial system. 
Research into the cause 
of the preventative 
effects of quinine on in- 
fection. (Respiratory) 
1940-1942 
Small doses stimulates, large doses acts as a depressant. 
Average dose: 0.003 - 0103 mg/Kg per OS 
Incl: Reprint 
11, On the influence of the room 
temp, upon the quantity of 
urine in a whole day. 
To judge exactly the 
diuretic action of 
drugs on the rabbit. 
(Particularly Stigmata Maydis) 
1942 
High temp: Little diureses 
Low temp: Increase in diuresis. 
Constant temp: Necessary when studying action of diuretic drugs. 
Incl: Reprint 
Inolosures: Reprints 
1, Pharmakologisehe Studien Über Dlhydroohavibetol. 
2, Über die hautreizende Wirkung des Pfefferminzols. 
3. Vergleiohende untersuohungen über die pharmakologisohen Elgenschaf- 
ten elniger Anthelminthika und der zur Terpenreihe gehenlgen Sub- 
stanzen; sowie Wurmabtrelbungsversuohe mittels Menthols an Hunden. 
4. Action of various drugs on the louse. 
3. Ueber eine neur "Benzol-Naphthalin" Methods zur Bekampfung der 
% Kleiderlaus. 
6. Comparison of the louse-killing effects of the various evaporable 
substances. 
7. Pharmacologic studies on Lucidusculin, a principle of aconitum 
lusidusoulum (Nakai). 
8, Pharmocologic studies on the diuretic principles of stlgmate maydis, 
9, The influence of quinine upon the function of reticuloendothelial 
system. 
10, Study on the effect of room temperature upon the urine output in a 
day, 
11. Manual on Drugs of Northern Japan (2). 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE t SAPPORO 
Bacteriology and Immunology 
Dr. Yutaka Nakamura, Prof, of Bacteriology and Immunology 
Has visited the United States twice, most recently in 1922, at which time 
he visited In Boston and New Orleans, following studies on Yellow Fever, under 
Rockefeller sponsorship, in a Japanese Colony in South America. 
43 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Primary interest is in Immunology and especially in Tissue Immunity (has 
the book of Kahn, "Tissue Immunity", but has not read same.) 
Recent research on viruses diseases (vaccinia) and rickettsial diseases. 
Claims that by cataphoresis an antigenic immunogenic protein fraction can be 
obtained from vaccinia. 
Claims that innoculation of blood of Tsutsugamushl patients testicularly 
into rabbits isolated virus which may be serially transfered, enhancing vir- 
ulence. Has applied cataphoretic studies to some members of the Salmonellae 
group especially gaertner’s bacillus and Sal enteritidis. 
Is working on penicillin Isolation of strains, A weak, impure product 
has been produced, experimentally. 
Research in general hampered by a lack of animals. 
Reports on work published in the journal of the university are to be for- 
warded separately. 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SAPPORO 
Hygienic Laboratory 
Dr. Zenjuro Inouye, Prof, of Hygiene 
Dr. Inouye has been primarily Interested in the physiological effects of 
air ions and has devoted much of the past 10 years to studying various phases 
of this problem. He has also been interested in the factors influencing the 
efficiency of the production of immunity by BCG Vaccine in guinea pigs. Some 
of his observations include the following: 
A. That the efficiency of BCG in protecting guinea pigs against human 
tubercle bacilli subsequently innoculated, is reduced in the presence of; 
1. Low temperature 
2. High temperature 
3. Low atmospheric pressure 
4. Malnutrition 
5. Low calcium intake 
6. Vitamin B^deficiency 
7. Vitamin 0 deficiency 
8. Fatigue 
9. Acidosis 
B. That the efficiency of BOG is maintained or increased by; 
1. Administration of Vitamin B^, 
2. Exposure to an increased contratlon of air ions for short 
periods daily, 
C. That exposing factory workers to an increased concentration of air 
ions for short periods daily increases their efficiency and enhanced their re- 
covery from fatigue, 
A list of titles of research publications from the Hygienic Laboratory 
during the past five years in attached. A complete set of reprints has been 
furnished by Dr. Inouye and is being forwarded under separate cover. 
44 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SAPPORO 
Clinical Division 
Surgical Department - Prof. S, Yanaji 
A list of Investigations is attached. 
Psychiatry Department - Prof. T. Ishibashl 
Some research work was done during the war on the Aborigine Aimx, who are 
susceptable to the peculiar hysterias of primitive peoples, 
A list of publications is appended. 
Pediatrics Department - Dr, K, Nagl 
A list of publications is appended. 
Medicine Department - Dr, S. Nakagawa 
Experiment on the effect of cold on the bodies of man and animals, both 
in health and disease, have been conducted for the past 15 years without sig- 
nificant findings. 
Serological test and chemical test for malignaoy have been investigated 
for several years. 
Also, test on liver function have been done. 
A German drug, Benzylimidazolin, developed in 1941, a vogus stimulator, 
has been tested. 
List of publication also attached. 
Opthalmology Department - Dr. Sadami Ochi 
Principal work has been done on histopathologic studies of tracoma. 
Staining technique for inclusion bodies has been developed here. Procedure is 
described in the accompanying reprints. 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SAPPORO 
Hot Springs Research Institute 
Dr. S. Saeto, Medical Director 
Experimental work was done on the effect of mineral waters on wound heal- 
ing and also on intra-arterial injection of sterilized mineral water on dis- 
eases such as arthritis, and on acute and chronic infections. Good results 
were claimed. 
Reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
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HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SAPPORO 
Pathology Department 
Dr. I. Ken, Prof. Emeritus 
Dr. K. Takeda, Prof. First Pathology Department 
Dr. H, Ambo, Prof. Second Pathology Department 
Dr. K. Shimpo, Assistant 
Dr. K. Omata, Assistant 
Attached are reports of research projects undertaken by the two depart- 
ments of pathology at Hokkaido Imperial University, 
The high altitude studies will be reported in detail under separate cov- 
er. 
Tissues and abstracts of research projects and routine autopsies will be 
forwarded under separate cover. 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, SAPPORO 
Biochemistry 
Prof. Biochemistry Morio Yasuda, M.D., Ph, D. (Came to Sapporo in 1942) 
Investigated metabolic and nutritional studies in connection with the 
Physical Culture Institute, Tokyo (Now closed). 
Investigated the structure of phorpholipids, particularly plasmalogen and 
amino acid kephalln derivatives. Recent reprints attached. 
A summary of more recent studies of the structure of phospholipids as 
well as nutritional and metabolic studies of inhabitants of cold regions as 
attached. 
XVir. HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, SAPPORO * 
Veterinary Faculty 
Departments of Agriculture and Science 
Department of Agricultural Chemistry, Applied 
Mycology 
Cryological Institute 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, SAPPORO 
Veterinary Faculty 
Prof. K. Ichikawa - Chief of Veterinary Medicine 
Dr, Ichikawa stated that Dr, Ono in Manchuria has developed a method of 
collecting Babesia parasites from blood. It is a sedimentation technic using 
calcium citrate (lOjfc) solution. The infected cells rise to the top, are pi- 
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petted off and sedimented two or three more times. Dr. Ichikawa said that it 
might be utilized in the concentration of malaria parasites. 
Dr. R. Kurosawa - Prof, of Obstetrical Veterinary Medicine 
Has done considerable work on the diagnosis of pregnancy in the horse. 
Published papers are being sent in under separate cover. 
Dr. S. Hamada - Bacteriologist in Veterinary Medicine 
Has done considerable work on Salmonella infectious producing abortion in 
cattle produced by Trichomonas, but upon treating cows with washings of Mercu- 
rochrome and Mercuric chloride, or a 0,5% solution of Lysol, this was prevent- 
ed. 
Dr. C. Kohanawa - Hematologist 
Dr. Kohanawa has done considerable work on infectous anemia in horses. 
He has also done hematological work on rabbits, cows and other animals. 
Attached is a list of publications. Reprints are being forwarded under 
separate cover. 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, SAPPORO 
Departments of Agriculture and Science 
Prof. Agricultural Chemistry, Eigi Takahashi 
Assft Prof. Nulo Ito 
Investigations of nutrition of animals. No research was done during the 
war. 
Prof. Biochemistry, Yukihiko Nakamura 
Chemical and physical chemical studies of starches. Work published prior 
to 1940. 
Department of Science 
Prof. Organic Chemistry, Harusada Suginome 
Isolated "Kobusin" a new alkaloid from aconite. A summary of more recent 
study of the structure of aconite alkaloids is attached. 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, SAPPORO 
Department of Agricultural Chemistry, Applied Mycology 
—Dr. Jun Hanzawa - Prof. Applied Mycology (Retired) 
Dr. Y. Sasaki - Prof. Applied Mycology 
Dr. Hanzawa, retired Prof, of Applied Mycology, after 39 years on the 
faculty, has worked mainly in the application of microorganisms to agricul- 
ture, industrial fermentations, and the preparation of fermented foods. (1) A 
fermented soybean food nNatto” widely used in Japan, is the result of his re- 
search. (2) The application of the flax retting principle (pectinase break- 
down by microorganisms) to mulberry bark (waste from silk industry) to cotton 
47 M-AB 
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plant stalk and to Manchurian Phiblscus in the preparation of a strong durable 
fiber for gunny sack (burlap) production, is an outgrowth of his research. 
(3) During the war, glucose has been derived from potato starch for use in the 
work in the laboratory. (4) As in most other laboratories work on the isola- 
tion of Penioillium metatum and the preparation of Penicillin has been and is 
in progress. Attempted isolation of other molds with antibiotic capacities is 
underway. 
The laboratory at the University is old and unkempt. As in most insti- 
tutions reagents are lacking and the knowledge of research being done in the 
States is meager. Requests for Information on Penicillin production are con- 
tinually sought. 
Dr. Y. Sasaki is now the Prof, of Applied Mycology carrying on the work 
reported above. He is a former student of Dr. Hanzawa. His present interest 
is in the classification of the mycoderms. 
HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, SAPPORO 
Cryological Institute 
Prof. N. Nakamura, Medical Director 
Low temperature chambers capable of producing 25 °G and 40° C temperature 
are in use. 
Considerable emphasis was placed upon the studies begun in 1943 bo alle- 
viate frostbite. No practical applications were developed. 
Rapid freezing of meat and vegetables is being studied at present. 
Detailed abstracts and related reports will be submitted under separate cover, 
A list of research projects undertaken during the past two years is at- 
tached. 
XVIH. MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS, TOKYO 
Bureau of Hygiene and Sanitation 
MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS, TOKYO 
Bureau of Hygiene and Sanitation 
The following officials of the Bureau of Hygiene and Sanitation were in- 
terviewed: 
Dr. Maseyoshi Yamaguchi Division for Prevention 
Dr. Taizo Ashida of Chronic Diseases 
Dr, Yushlchi Minamizaki Chief of the Division for 
Prevention of Communicable 
Diseases 
Dr. Yokiharu Miki Chief of the Division of 
Health 
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The Bureau of Hygiene and Sanitation according to these officials is an— 
administrative organization whose relationship to research is one of coopera- 
tion and application. Thus, for research, the Division for Prevention of 
Chronic Diseases depends largely on the Tuberculosis Research Institute under 
Dr. H. Oka (reported separately); the Division for Prevention of Communicable 
Diseases depends on the Government Institute for Infectious Diseases (reported 
separately) and the Division of Health is chiefly concerned with problems of 
nutrition which are investigated by the National Nutrition Institute. A list 
of projects which were under investigation in this Institute have been review- 
ed by the committee chemist, who has indicated no further action is necessary. 
XIX. NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF JAPAN 
Projects 
Reports on Projects 
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF JAPAN 
Projects 
Director: Dr. Haruo Hayashi 
The Medical Section was Supervised by Dr. Y. Miyagawa 
Funds are granted by the Bureau of Education to the National Research 
Council which recives and passes upon applications for financial support from 
investigators. Average yearly grants amount to 18 million yen of which 10 
million was devoted to war work. Approximately four million yen went to medi- 
cal and related research. 
Completed reports up to 1943 are published in journals of the council 
with the exception of those investigations carried out for the Army and Navy. 
Results of work for the Army and Navy were not made known to the council. 
A list of projects relating to medicine is attached. 
Investigation of \hese projects is under way. 
SUBJECTS 
RESEARCH AIM 
NAME OF CHIEF 
RESEARCHER 
Flight medicine 
¥260,000 
Study of high altitude fly- 
ing and diving for purpose 
of trying to increase abil- 
ity to withstand these and 
to prevent dangers. 
Kato, Toyojiro 
and 70 others. 
Tohoku Imp, U. 
Underwater medicine 
¥100,000 
Study to improve living con- 
ditions in submarine and to 
increase operating effic- 
iency. 
Hisano, Nei 
and 15 others, 
Nagoya Imp. U. 
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SUBJECTS 
RESEARCH AIM 
NAME OF CHIEF 
RESEARCHER 
Ability to stand 
heat and acclima- 
tization. 
¥110,000 
Study to promote working 
efficiency and to direct 
way of living by examining 
individual differences in 
ability to stand heat and 
suitability for life in 
tropics. 
Hlsano, Nei 
and 17 others. 
Acclimatization to 
low temperature. 
¥120,000 
Study on method of protect- 
ion against cold, precaut- 
ions against frostbite and 
further to find a method of 
increasing ability to stand 
cold. 
Toda, Masazo 
and 8 others, 
Kyoto Imp. U. 
Nutrition in the 
tropics and in cold 
regions. 
¥45,000 
Study on selection of food 
stuff suitable for climate 
and on method of increasing 
production and of storage. 
Toda, Masazo 
and 15 others. 
Kyoto Imp. U. 
Physical power 
¥30,000 
Study on maintenance and pro- 
motion of physical power of 
people and on individual’s 
suitability to various man- 
ual work. 
Umamoto, Masa- 
zaburo and 30 
others. 
Gioftikai Med. Sch. 
Sight strengthen- 
ing, 
¥54,000 
Prevention of nearsightedness 
and strengthening of sight in 
daylight and night. 
Shioji Yoshiji 
and 15 others. 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
The health of in- 
fants . 
¥50,000 
Study on nutrition of infants 
in wartime, prevention of 
sickness, motherly care, me- 
thod of keeping health of work- 
ing women. 
Kuriyama, Shig- 
enobu and 24 
others, 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
Blood transfusion 
substitute. 
¥180,000 
Study of blood transrusion 
substitute medicine, method 
of storing of blood, method 
of blood transfusion. 
Nakazumi, Masa- 
toku and 12 
others. 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
Physical constitut- 
ions. 
¥20,000 
To study ability and change 
in ability to resist var- 
ious diseases from stand- 
point of constitution and 
type of body. 
Koiko, Kyuji and 
23 others, 
Chiba Med. Col. 
Hot Springs 
¥38,000 
To study effect of natural 
hot springs and to apply this 
in recovery from fatigue. 
Misawa, Keigi 
and 11 others. 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
Hormone Vitamins 
¥60,000 
Study of mechanism of action 
and method of use of (vitamin 
hormone), 
Shimizu, Tayei 
and 17 others. 
Okayama Med, Col, 
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SUBJECTS 
RESEARCH AIM 
NAME OF CHIEF 
RESEARCHER 
Infectious cerebro- 
spinal meningitis 
¥50,000 
Various chemotherapeutic 
methods parallel use of in- 
noculation serum, measures 
against carriers, and improv- 
mont of vaccine. 
Miyakawa, Yoneji 
end 5 others. 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
Digitalis 
¥27,000 
Submitted on report from 
22 Sept, thru 8 Oct. 45. 
Kobayashl and 
Ishidate 
Tokyo Imp. U, 
Prevention of malaria 
and treatment. 
¥60,000 
Prevention of malaria, 
malarial mosquitoes, san- 
itary installations, treat- 
ment test of efficacy of 
new medicines. 
Hayashi, Haruo 
Preparation of anti- 
malar ials 
¥60,000 
Synthesis of new anti-Mal- 
arial compounds. 
Asahina, Haruhlko 
Prevention of dengue 
fever and treatment 
¥50,000 
Culture of dengue parasite, 
animal innoculation method 
of diagnosis, experiment 
with human being. 
Koizumi, Tan 
Leprosy 
¥50,000 
Animal innoculation, cul- 
ture of bacteria, now chem- 
othera phy. 
Ota, Masao 
Breeding of small 
animals for experi- 
ments . 
¥25,000 
Finding best method for 
quickly increasing number 
of small animals for ex- 
periments. 
Okada, Kaname 
and 9 others. 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
Regulating mechanism 
in living body and its 
military application 
¥40,000 
Aim to create new type of 
equipment. 
Alda, Tokusuke 
and 8 others, 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
Emission Ray 
¥120,000 
Study on method of indirect 
X-ray photography, on its 
application to group exam- 
ination for tuberculosis and 
on effects of various 
emission rays on living 
matters. 
Nakazumi, Masa- 
toku and 12 
others, 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
Tuberculosis 
¥140,000 
Study on innoculation 
against tuberculosis, im- 
provement in method of 
treatment, and on problem 
of work for tuberculosis 
patients. 
Imamura, Arao 
and 63 others. 
Osaka Imp. U. 
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SUBJECTS 
RESEARCH AIM 
NAME OF CHIEF 
RESEARCHER 
Filterable viruses 
¥20,000 
Study of influenza, small 
pox, traehoma. 
Takeuchi, Matsu- 
,3 iro and 21 
others. 
Osaka Imp. U. 
Immunity 
¥50,000 
Study on innooulations 
against various infectious 
diseases, mass production 
of innoculation serums, 
methods of storage and use. 
Tamiya, Takeo 
and 28 others, 
Tokyo Imp, U. 
Fatigue 
¥94,000 
Study of nature, diagnos- 
tic method, prevention of 
and recovery from fatigue. 
Katsunuma, Seize 
and 36 others. 
Nagoya Imp. U. 
Nutrition effic- 
iency 
¥78,000 
Study on nutritional value 
of wartime food in Japan, 
Korea, Manchuria, and deter- 
mination of minimum amount 
required for different pro- 
fessions . 
Toda, Masazo and 
13 others. 
Kyoto Imp, U. 
Eruptive typhus 
¥96,000 
Study on innoculation against 
diagnosis extermination of er- 
uptive typhus and also on prob- 
lems concerning mass living 
sanitation. 
Miyakawa, Yoneji 
and 20 others. 
Tokyo Imp. U, 
Brain Waves 
¥38,000 
Study on picturization of 
brain wave and its application. 
Katsunuma, Seizo 
and 11 others. 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
Enzymes 
¥40,000 
Chemical research on various 
enzymes and quantity production 
of those which can be used to 
increase physical power and 
heat standing ability. 
Kobu, Yashiro 
and 16 others 
Osaka Imp. U. 
Physical Standards 
for Japanese 
¥40,000 
Determination of physical 
Standards by measuring young 
and old male Japanese. 
Nishi, Naruko 
and 24 others. 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
Insects. 
¥35,000 
To make clear the cycle 
of diseases such as mal- 
aria and eruptive typhus 
which are carried by in- 
sects and to study prevent- 
ion of these diseases. 
Bokuzawa, Sanji 
and 13 others, 
Tohoku Imp. U. 
Military horses 
and animals 
Study on increasing prod- 
uction of military horses 
and other animals for military 
use and on their sanitation 
so that source of military 
horses in wartime can be 
maintained. 
Emoto, Osamu 
and 14 others. 
Tokyo Imp, U. 
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NAME OF CHIEF 
SUBJECTS 
RESEARCH AIM 
RESEARCHER 
Domestic animals 
To plan to increase number 
Masui, Kiyoshi 
and domestic fowls 
of best domestic animals and 
and 11 others. 
¥44,000 
fowls by applying principles 
of heredity in present sit- 
uation of insufficient feed. 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
Parasites of 
To exterminate harmful para- 
Yoshimura, Ishiro 
domestics animals 
sites of domestic animals, to 
and $ others. 
promote efficiency of mili- 
tary horses and general domestic 
animals. 
Vet. College 
Wartime food for 
Treating of food stuff; 
Yabuta, Teijiro 
health. 
rationalization of combin- 
and 28 others. 
¥89,000 
ation and cooking; preparing 
food from things not used 
as food but which are edible, 
making inedible substances 
edible; grains powdered food; 
country food stuffs; search 
and use of natural vitamin 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
sources; effects of vitamin and 
others in a limited food 
supply. 
Electronic micro- 
To study to improve elect- 
Seto, Shozo 
scope, 
ronic microscope itself and 
and 8 others. 
¥30,000 
to give basic assistance in 
Tokyo Imp. U. 
solving various problems 
which require early solution. 
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF JAPAN 
Reports on Projects 
The following NRG projects have been turned over to other sections, as 
indicated, for investigation; since the subject indicated that the project 
would be of primary interest to that section. 
1. Wartime Water Works and Sewage - To Office of Chief Engineer - Major 
Block. 
2. Flight Medicine - To ATIG, FEAT - Capt. Castor. 
3. Underwater Medicine - To NAVTECF-T4T> - Comdr. Ayres. 
The following projects have been reviewed by the committee and it is con- 
sidered that no further action is required. Many have been reported upjn un- 
der the institute where the work was done. 
1, Studies on the regulatory function in the animal body. 
2„ Factors influencing the growth and fermentation of microbes. 
3. Nutrition Projects. 
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4. X-Ray indirect radiography, 
5. Electro-encephalograms. 
6. Balneotheraph. 
7. Studies on Vitamins, 
8. Substitution Method for Blood Transfusion. 
9. Studies on Epidemic Cerebrospinal Meningitis, 
10. Studies on Epidemic Typhus, 
11. The metabolism and the action of Vitamins under hot temperature. 
12. Section for the preparation of Anti-Malarial Remedies. 
13. Chemotherapy of Tuberculosis, 
14. Malnutrition. 
Is. Electron-Miscroscope. 
16. Studies on Architectural Hygiene and Equipment. 
17. X-rays. 
18. Projects relating to Physical Strength. 
Attached are reports from the Japanese on the above subject. 
XX. KANAZAWA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Biochemistry Department 
Internal Medicine 
Bacteriological Institute 
Department of Pharmacy 
Department of Pharmacology 
KANAZAWA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Biochemistry Department 
Prof. Ken Iwasaki 
Investigated and developed gasometric methods for chemical analysis. Has 
particularly studied and developed methods for determination of urea, uric 
acid, creatinine, gurnidine, etc. in blood. Has developed a gas measuring ap- 
paratus in which 10 micrograms of Nitrogen can be determined, forwarded under 
separate cover. He also studied methods for the determination of lodine, 
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The laboratory was very well equipped and organized and the reviewer be- 
lieves the qualify of work to be good. 
Attached are a list and reprints of the work of the department. 
KANAZAWA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Internal Medicine 
Dr. M. Suzuki, Prof, of Internal Medicine 
Considerable work has been done by Dr. Suzuki .on chemotherapy in tuber- 
culosis. A study is now in progress on the treatment of tuberculosis with 
oaminophenal, Of 60 patients treated, 10$ showed a disappearance of the org- 
anism from sputa, urine, or gastric washings, and on x-ray examination, heal- 
ing of the lesions. 
This is a preliminary report. 
No ill effects were reported in any of the patients up to this time. 
Reprints of the work on tuberculosis will be forwarded under separate 
cover. 
Reference is made to report on the Pharmacology department of this col- 
lege . 
KANAZAWA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Bacteriological Institute 
Dr, Tani, Director of Bacteriological Institute 
The main interest of the institute has been in spirochaetal studies. Ef- 
forts are being directed principally in all effort to culture T, pallidum in- 
vitro and to prepare a vaccine. 
Seventy four reprints of the work in this Institute have been obtained. 
A translated listing of this work from 1940 to 1945 is attached. These art- 
icles are published in the faculty organ. 
KANAZAWA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Department of Pharmacy 
Prof. Yoshio Bakurai 
Investigated certain alkaloids and found one (Nupharidin) useful as a 
local anesthetic. 
Attached are two reprints and a list of publications with titles which 
were published in the Tokyo Journal of Japanese Pharmaceutical Society (re- 
prints were not available). 
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KANAZAWA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Department of Pharmacology 
Director: Dr. N, Ishizaka 
Investigated and synthesized new compounds for chemotherapy of pneumonia. 
Developed a compound (Decasulphone) which is claimed to be more effective a- 
gainst streptococcus pneumonia. Reprints attached, samples (2) under separate 
cover. 
Tested numerous alkaloids and new synthetic compounds for treatment of 
bird malaria, Dirnethozy-8-diethylaminocthylamino-q.uinoline was found the 
most satisfactory (sample under separate cover). A list of compounds and sum- 
mary of tests conducted are attached. 
A list of papers from the department, with titles and reprints are at- 
tached. 
Dr. H. Okamoto, Prof, of Pharmacology 
A product o-aminophenol is being used after in-vitro and in- 
vivo (animal tests) - in human therapy in tuberculosis. The at- 
tached digest of this work is self expanatory. 
Samples of o-aminophenol and another product. Three-aminophen-oxazon - 
(2) have been procurred. Also an ampule of the o-amlnophenol in solution, as 
used in therapy, will be forwarded under separate cover. 
Reprints on the work on o-aminophenol and on Prof. Okamoto's work on 
streptolysin will be forwarded under separate cover. 
XXI. KYOTO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Leprosy Institute 
Microbiology 
Pharmaceutical Department 
Department of Pharmacology 
Research Projects 
Tropical Diseases 
Laboratorium for Chemical Research 
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KYOTO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Leprosy Institute 
Director; Dr. Noboru Ogasawara 
Studies were carried out on 10 patients in the institute, principally 
clinical work in relation to metabolism and leprosy. Some work is being done 
on the use of gold preparations. No direct microbiological work or work on 
transmission or amimal inoculation is being done. 
KYOTO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Microbiology 
Dr, Kimura, Microbiologist and Dean of School 
Dr, Kimura is the pioneer in electronic microscopy in Japan, using an in- 
strument which he constructed. His photographs of microorganisms are the 
equal of any done in the U.S.A. (Mudd). His most pertinent observations in 
this field are on the intracellular granular materiel of the paratyphoids - 
other gram negatives and on C, diphtherias. The exact nature and importance 
of the bodies brought to light by the electronic microscope has not yet been 
observed elsewhere and is in corroboration with American and German work. 
The other studies by Dr. Kimura include the following: 
Fowl pest - The development of a formolinized vaccine (virus) giving good 
immunity. 
Experimental inoculation of dogs with bovine and human T.B. - Dog is re- 
sis tanli^to“Tomeir The dog, as a possible car- 
rier, is indicated. 
Differentiation of human and bovine T.B. - By chick embryo inoculation. 
Embryo more susceptible to the bovine strains. 
Dengue fever - Cultivation of virus on chick embryo and in mouse brain, 
A mouse brain vaccine showing good protection in animals prepared. 
Endemic typhus - Attempted animal infection intranasally, in open wounds, 
and on the conjunctiva. Resultant infection by any of these routes succes- 
sfully done. 
Two unpublished manuscripts on endemic typhus were picked up by Lt. Col. 
Sanders, GWS, Further data on this work could not be obtained. 
Bangs disease (Undulant fever) - Serum of dairy workers (Kyoto) showed 
two of 116 men with agglutinin titer one to 100, Of 29 cows tested, 11 gave 
positive reactions (reactors). 
Analysis of toxin by peptic and other enzyme digestion. A study on the 
nature of toxin. (Chemical) 
Tmimmologioal Properties of Cultured Leishmanla donovanl. 
Four rabbits were inoculated with killed (by heat) leptomanas forma of L. 
donovani. In the serum of these rabbits were found agglutinating substances, 
precipitins, complement-fixing antibodies and anaphylactic antibodies. All of 
these various reactions were said to be strain specific could tell the dif- 
ference between two strains of L. donovani. 
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Skin Reactions for the Diagnosis of Kala-Azar 
Antigen prepared from cultivated leptomonas forms. Injected 0,1 cc in- 
tradermally. Tested 16 Japanese soldiers infected with L. donovani and ob- 
tained positive results in all. The height of the reaction was from 12 to 24 
hours. Some positive reactions were as much as 55 mm in diameter. Four con- 
trols were negative. About 30 cases of leishmaniasis in Japanese soldiers in 
Kyoto Hospital and many more in Himeji Hospital, near Kobe. All soldiers were 
from North China. 
Chemotherapy of Kala-Azar with Five Antimony Preparations. 
He found that all five drugs would cure striped squirrels infected with 
L. donovani. In vitro and toxicity studies were conducted. These drugs were 
also injected into a normal animal and then an emulsion of livers infected 
with L,donovani was inoculated intraperitoneally. All drugs prevented the 
squirrels from acquiring leishmaniasis. All controls contracted the disease. 
Injection of L. Donovani into Rabbit Testicles. 
Dr. Kimura injected leishmania and leptomas forms into the testicles of 
rabbits. In some animals the leishmania could be found in the liver, spleen 
and bone marrow but could always be found in the testicle. 
Reprints of the above publications are attached. 
KYOTO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Pharmaceutical Department 
Torizo Takahashi 
Synthesized numerous sulfur-pyridine containing compounds, list of com- 
pounds, as well as reprints are attached. 
KYOTO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Department of Pharmacology 
Prof. Klkuo Ogin 
Ass't. Prof. H, Yamazokl 
Takeka Seki, Assistant 
Investigated many compounds (list attached) for treatment of bird malar- 
ia. All were found less effective than atabrine with the exception of two 
methyl-mercapto six chlor - 9 - (diethylamino pentylamino) pyridino 3’2* : 2;3 
quinoline chlor hydrate which was better than atabrine. Method of preparation 
attached, sample under separate cover. 
Investigate an antimony compound (antimonyl hexonate) prepared by Prof. 
Nakai at the National Chemical Institute, Tskatsukl. Method of preparation 
attached and samples under separate cover. 
It was found very effective in treatment of 10 human cases of Kala-azar 
(reprints attached) and has also been recently found of decided value in 30 
human cases of Schistosomiasis. The compound is relatively non-toxic, given 
in a course of 25 to 50 intravenous injections of 0,5 to 0.6 gm. Lethal dose 
for 10 gm. mouse is 40 gm. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), con tinned 
Investigated certain antipyretics and one was synthesized with properties 
similar to morphine. 
Three reprints attached. Attached is a list of 63 publications with at- 
tached reprints. 
KYOTO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Research Projects 
Attached is the report of the research projects in medicine that have 
been pursued by the members of the staff since 1940. 
Reprints of the articles which appeared to be of most interest are being 
forwarded under separate cover. Specific reports on most pertinent projects 
are submitted under separate title. 
KYOTO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Tropical Diseases 
Dr. S. Yamaguchi, Prof, in Department of Science 
Dr, Yamaguchi was a Captain in the Japanese Navy. From August 1943 to 
December 1944, he was doing research work in the Macassar Navy Institute for 
Tropical Disease in Macassar, Celebes. 
Malaria 
Most of his work was done on experimental bird malaria. He worked on the 
theory that a lowered oxygen tension, in the circulating blood, might help de- 
stroy the malaria parasites. Ten birds infected with a species of malaria 
(probably Plasmedium praecox) were first injected with quinine, then put in a 
glass dessicator and the air evacuated. They were kept at this negative pres- 
sure for 30 minutes. The treatment of birds in this manner was found more ef- 
fective than by the simple administration of quinine. 
During the past five years, he has published many papers on the parasites 
of fish and other animals. 
Reprints are being sent under separate cover. 
KYOTO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Laboratorlum for Chemical Research 
Director; Prof, S, Uchijino 
Prof. Uchijino, until 1942, was Director of Medical Chemical Institute, 
Imperial University, Sendai, and came to Kyoto in 1942. 
Extensive investigations were carried out on digestive proteolytic en- 
zymes. Enzymes from the kidney and liver of whales were recently studied. 
Attached are 44 reprints covering work done at Sendai and Kyoto since 
1940. 
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XXII- KYUSHU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Bacteriology Department 
Hygiene Department 
Orthopedic Surgery 
Pharmacology 
Pathology Department 
Public Health Department 
Clinical Division 
KYUSHU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Bacteriology Department 
Dr. Tadao Toda, Prof, of Bacteriology and Protozoology 
Dr. Toda and his assistants have carried on an extensive research program 
during the war. of publications of the Department are being forward- 
ed under separate cover. Among the problems studied are included the follow- 
ing; 
1. BCG immunization - Dr. Toda claims to be the first to have used BCG 
Immunization in Japan. He is the author of a monograph on the vaccine. He is 
in complete agreement with all other investigators in claiming marked reduc- 
tion of tuberculosis morbidity and mortality among immunized individuals. His 
laboratory is the production center of BCG for use in Kyushu. 
2. Leprosy - all attempts at cultivation of or animal infection with 
human leprosy bacilli failed. 
3. Dengue - while the primary objective of Dr. Toda’s studies on dengue 
was to determine size of the virus, the interesting point is that he claims to 
have grown the virus on the chorioallantoic membrane of the developing chick 
embryo. 
A specimen of this virus in dried human blood, preserved in the frozen 
state since 1943, was infective to humans in 1945. A sample of the dried 
blood has been secured for forwarding under separate cover. 
4. Chemotherapy of malaria - experimental antlmalarial compounds were 
received from Prof. Takahashi of the Kyoto Imperial University for study. 
Among the group of compounds studied, one was regarded as having merit: 
7 chlor 6 methoxy - 4-(a diathlamino S—p«nty— amino)— 
( pyrldlno —3— 2* =2 • 3 chinolin) chiorhydrat 
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3. Penicillin - an experimental product was obtained which was the -apeu- 
tioally effective but produced reactions. No commercial production of ■ -,ni- 
cillin was undertaken. 
No investigations of influenza, typhus or encephalitis were undertaken 
during the war. 
KYUSHU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Hygiene Department 
Dr, Kiomi Atsubo, Prof, of Hygiene (and Parasitology) 
Dr. Atsubo has interested himself in climatology but also has sponsored 
some research on the identification and distribution of helminths. 
Reprints of publications of the Department of Hygiene are being forwarded 
under separate cover. 
KYUSHU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Orthopedic Surgery 
S. Jirinaka, Dean of the Medical School and Prof, of Orthopedic Surgery 
"Prosthetic Limb Studies" 
1. This department was asked early in the war to make researches into 
the problem of limb prosthesis and much work has been done along this line. 
The whole problem has been reviewed and the mechanies of various types of art- 
ificial limbs have been improved. Several new upper limb attachments have 
been devised to assist the crippled farmer in his occupations. 
Three papers axe appended. 
2. Many studies have been conducted on the handling of trauma* amputa- 
tions and joint injuries. Studies on the case of histamin and choline inject- 
ed locally to prevent anklyosis and also on the use of fascia lata to prevent 
joint ankylosis have been made. 
3. Much work has been done on the prevention of infection in traumatic 
joints and in compound fractures. He has developed no new techniques on ajus- 
tive proceedure, 
4. The professor has just started a study on the effect of the atomic 
bomb on bone growth in children. The bone tissue from autopsies is being 
studied. 
KYUSHU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Pharmacology 
Dr7~Tokushi Fukuda, Prof, of Pharmacology 
Research was conducted in three phases: 
Ist Phase; Digitalis and digitalis-like substances. Extensive studies 
were made on Nerium Odorum, habitat; South Asia, a powdered 
extract was prepared and experiments conducted in frogs and 
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rabbits. Action is the same as digitalis and found less 
toxic. 
Reprint attached. 
2nd Phase: Pharmacology and Physiology of heart and blood vessels. 
Study of no significance. 
Reprint attached, 
3rd Phase: Toxicological study of Globe fish (Japanese). A toxic sub- 
stance known as "Tetradotoxin" was found in liver and ovary 
of fish and sometimes in the skin. Muscle of fish not poi- 
sonous . 
Reprint attached. 
KYUSHU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Pathology Department 
Dr. Tamaki Imai, Ass’t. Prof, of Pathology 
(Substitute for Dr. Kosaku Ono, Prof, of Pathology and Dr. Yukizo Ono, 
Emeritus Prof, of Pathology) 
Dr. Imai, who will succeed Dr. Yokizo Ono as Professor of Pathology, dis- 
cussed the work of the Department as follows: 
1. Dr. Ono has spent many years studying the lymphatic system. His 
studies have been concerned chiefly with anatomy and physiology, the blood 
supply of the spleen, the etiology of splenomegaly and the pathogenesis of 
tuberculous lymphadenitis. 
2. Dr. Ono has studied the problem of jaundice for 20 years. He is re- 
sponsible for the unitarism theory of icterus which implies that jaundice does 
not occur in the absence of liver pathology. 
3. The autopsies performed on atomic bomb patients (24 total) are being 
reported to Colonel Oughterson, of the Atom Bomb Commission. 
Reprints have been requested for forwarding under separate cover. 
KYUSHU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Public Health Department 
Dr. Harvo Mizushima, Prof, of Public Health 
Dr. Mizushima, who holds a degree of Doctor of Public Health from Johns 
Hopkins University, has devoted most of his research to population problems in 
Japan, Korea, Manchuria, and Mongolia. He has reported on population increa- 
ses in cities and rural areas, and has developed life tables for Japanese, 
Koreans, and Manchurians. In addition Dr. Mizusima has sponsored research in 
industrial hygiene, Vitamin G content of foods, purification of water by the 
oligodynamic action of silver, construction of houses for maximum comfort, ef- 
fects of ultraviolet irradiation, effect of high temperature on the develop- 
ment of tuberculosis, effect of low pressure on the development of tuberculo- 
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sis, bacteria which utilize carbon monoxide and the influence of fluorine in 
water on mottling of teeth in Koreans. 
Reprints of publications are being forwarded under separate cover. 
KYUSHU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Clinical Division 
I. Y. Nakashima, Prof, of Radiology and Director of the University Hospital 
This is an active department and the professor has an excellent staff in- 
cluding Dr, K. Inouye {now K. Ishikawa) an international authority on the bio- 
logical effects of irradiation. 
The most important work of this department has been done quite recently 
on the Nagasaki atomic bomb study. This work is nearly completed and is to be 
published in the very near future. The department has been and will continue 
to cooperate with the Atomic Bomb Commission. 
The department is completely German in training and viewpoint and much 
work has been done on the roentgen treatment of tuberculosis and gastric ul- 
cer. 
A study has also been conducted on the treatment of hypertension with 
negative ions. 
Reprints are appended, 
11. S. Tamura, Prof, of Ophthalmology 
H. Ikui, Assft. Prof, of Ophthalmology 
1. The deT' ant sees about 1000 cases of tuberculosis of the eye a 
year and has h work on the disease. Studies have been conducted on 
the diagnosi .*apy and on the histopathology of ocular tuberculosis. A 
specially raction of Old Tuberculin and x-ray are used in their 
treatment which they claim is efficacious, 
2. They have also been studying the problem of myopia. They have been 
making a comparative study of the effect of treatment by the use of convex 
lens and atropine installation. 
In advanced, severe cases operative removal of the lens is employed, 
3. They have made an extensive study of the clinical and histo-patholog- 
ical aspects of trachoma. 
4. They have worked in conjunction with the department of surgery on the 
ophthalmologlcal aspects and complications of neurosurgery. 
Reprints are appended, 
111. Dr. T. Mltsuya, Prof, of Urology 
A large part of the work of this department, together with the apparatus 
used, was lost in the bombing and burning of the urological laboratory. 
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ENCLOSURE I A), continued 
They have made a study of the normal physiology of the urinary tract 
using x-ray cinematographic methods. Peristaltic movements of the kidney, 
pelvis, ureters and bladder were studied. 
Reprints were requested for forwarding under separate cover, 
IV. Dr. F, Ishiyama, Prof, of Surgery 
The professor has the reputation of being one of the best surgeons in 
Japan. He is carrying on the work of his deceased predecessor, Prof. H. 
Miyakl, on gall stones. He has collected stones from Japanese living in 
China, Formosa, Korea and other parts of the world in an attempt to explain 
the high Incidence of bilirubin stones in Japanese. 
The professor has studied the composition of gall stones, using micro- 
copic, clinical, spectrographic and x-ray disfraction methods. He feels that 
the figures given in text books and in the literature for the incidence of 
various types of gall stones will have to be revised in the light of his re- 
searches. He feels that all the various analytical methods must be employed 
to determine the true make up of the calculus. 
He is now applying his methods to the analysis of urinary stones. 
His paper on X-ray crystalography is appended. 
2. His department has used the Fuoh*3, Kurten and Sakai methods of diag- 
nosis in early gastric carcinomas. In their hands the tests are about 82% ac- 
curate and are falsely positive in about 15%. 
3. Ishiyama has done over 500 gastric resections for cancer and does not 
hesitate to take the hepatic artery if he feels it is necessary. He has done 
this in about 10 cases and has been successful in all. They have shown by 
animal experimentation, that the liver blood supply is readily taken over by 
the gastrohepatico-duodenal artery. 
4. He has done 40 frontal lobectomies in epileptics with discouraging 
results. He has resected the bronchial ganglia in 60 cases of asthma with 
mediocre results. 
His paper on post-operative pulmonary complications is appended. 
V. Dr, Shigeru Umayahara, Prof, of Obstertrlcs and Gynecology 
The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology has Investigated such prob- 
lems as blood supply of the embryo, liver function in toxemia of pregnancy, 
action of various hormones, roentgen pelvimetry, physical measurements of the 
newborn, insufflation tests for tubal patency, Vitamin 0 excretion and sodium 
taurocholate as a treatment for sepsis. 
Reprints of publications are being forwarded under separate cover. 
VI. Dr. G. Kusunaki, Prof, of Internal Medicine 
The department of medicine of this university has an excellent reputation 
in Japan and is active in experimental and clinical research. 
1. Studies have been conducted on the autonomic nervous system using the 
plcrotoxlc and section method. 
64 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A). continued 
By this method a small area in the ventral part of the pons has been 
shown to be the center for tonic control of the intestine and the spinal cord 
and peripheral paths have been worked out. Reprints are attached. 
2. Studies have been and substance are now being conducted on the effect 
of gastric and duodenal and human saliva and serum on polycythemia and per- 
niceous anemia in the white rat. These studies have not been completed and 
have not been published. 
3. They have shown that the use of gastric and duodenal substance in 
conjunction with typhoid vaccine causes a marked increase in the production of 
immune bodies and a higher titer is obtained than results from the use of the 
vaccine alone. 
A reprint of their paper on this reaction is appended. 
4. The staff has conducted much experimental and clinical research on 
the problem of bronchial asthma. Many reprints on this problem are attached. 
They have used fever therapy and insulin shock therapy with claimed ex- 
cellent results. 
VII. Dr. M. Sasaki, Prof, of E-N-T. 
The professor has published numerous papers on his method of tonsilecto- 
my, on the clinical problem of tonsilitis, and on the removal of foreign bod- 
ies in the bronchial tree. 
Reprints are appended. 
VIII. T. Takeda, Prof, of Roentgenology 
The only study conducted in this department recently has been one on the 
use of X-Ray therapy in the treatment of leprosy. Good results have been 
claimed for the maculous form of the disease. The results in the nodular form 
of the disease. The results in the nodular form of the disease are not good. 
Reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
XXIII . NAGOYA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Anatomy Department 
Bacteriology Department 
Hygiene Department 
Pharmacology Department 
Pathology and Parasitology 
Department of Pediatrics 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Supplement to Section IX 
Clinical Division 
Comments on Medical Education 
NAGOYA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Anatomy Department 
C. Togari, Prof, of Histology and Embryology 
The department has made many investigations in the histology and histo- 
genesis of various organs in rodents. 
Similar studies have been conducted on the sweat glands of the human ax- 
illa and on the nasal muscous membrane of man. 
Reprints will be submitted under separate cover. 
Dr. K. Yamado, Prof, of Anatomy (Micro) 
The professor has been interested in the variations and anatomical abnor- 
malities of trunk muscles of man, particularly of the levator scapulae. He 
has made exhaustive studies. 
Reprints will be submitted under separate cover. 
Dr. H. Nagamatsu, Prof, of Anatomy (gross) 
The professor is conducting, in conjunction with all Japanese anatomists, 
a comprehensive study of the Japanese body types. 
This work has not been published. 
NAGOYA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Bacteriology Department 
Dr. Kazuo Ogasawara, Ass’t. Prof, of Bacteriology (Substitute for Dr. 
Mitsuzo Tsuruml, Prof, of Bacteriology) 
During the war the Department of Bacteriology concerned itself with stud- 
ies of the influenza virus. English, American and Japanese strains available 
for study were all type A. The few sporadic outbreaks of influenza in Japan 
during the war were identified by neutralization tests with patients sera as 
also due to type A virus. 
Experimentally, four types of influenza vaccine were prepared: 
1. Emulsion of infected mouse lung tissue. 
2. Tissue culture. 
3. "Purified” suspensions of virus from mouse lung tissue. 
4. Chick embryo preparations. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
The first of these caused severe reactions in humans; the second was less 
drastic in its effect; the third was most acceptable to recipients. None was 
produced on a large scale and none was properly evaluated because there were 
no extensive outbreaks of the disease. 
In addition to the above, studies were made of the feasibility of using 
the Manchurian hamster (Gitellus mongolicus) as an experimental animal for 
Japanese encephalitis virus. It was found that the virus survived only three 
to four intracranial passages. 
According to Dr, Ogasawara, no Japanese encephalitis virus vaccine was 
produced in Japan for control purposes. 
The entire bacteriological laboratory and all equipment, data and cul- 
tures were destroyed during the first bombing attack on Nagoya. 
NAGOYA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Hygiene Department 
Dr. Bogo Koinuma, Prof, of Hygiene 
During the war Dr. Koinuma studied the problem of industrial dusts. He 
tested a variety of face masks and decided that a mask consisting of fine lay- 
ers of "habutai” grade silk was most feasible for production in Japan. This 
mask, however, did not come into commercial production. 
In addition to silicosis occurring in coal and copper miners, foundry 
workers and sand blasters, Dr. Koinuma also listed dermatitis, carbon monoxide 
poisoning and pneumoconiosis in people grinding duraluminum as common indus- 
trial health problems. In addition, tuberculosis was reportedly common in the 
last named group. 
According to Dr. Koinuma, the protective creams used as preventives a- 
gainst dermatitis were of the cosmetic type and non specific in their effect. 
In addition, Japanese laborers were reluctant to wear proper respirators as a 
protection against dusts. Ventilation equipment to remove both dusts and 
other atmospheric contaminants were limited in use because of a lack of mater- 
ial , 
NAGOYA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Pharmacology Department 
Dr, Makoto Miwa, Prof. Pharmacology 
Research carried on over period 1940 to 1945« 
1, Action of Adrenalin on the secretion of the stomach. 
Conclusion: Adrenalin does not directly increase secretion of the 
stomach, but stimulates activity of the stomach, which 
in turn stimulates secretions, 
2. Effects of oxygen and air on movement of intestines. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Conclusion: When oxygen content is reduced to nine percent, a marked 
decrease is noted in movement of intestines, from 20% to 
nine percent reduction. No change is noted. 
3. Effect of acid on secretion of suprarenal glands. 
Conclusion; Injection of five cc. one percent Hel. showed an in- 
crease in secretion. 
4. Action of caffeine as a heart stimulant. 
Conclusion: Caffeine stimulates heart by direct stimulation and not 
by increasing circulation of blood. This was proven by 
keeping blood pressure and rate of circulation constant. 
Blood pressure was held constant by withdrawing blood as 
circulation increased. Circulation of blood was held 
constant by withdrawing blood as blood pressure increas- 
ed. 
NAGOYA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Pathology and Parasitology 
Dr, Fukuzo Oshima, Prof, of Pathology and Parasitology 
Dr. Oshima has devoted many years to the study of the distribution, path- 
ology and epediraiology of clonorchis sinensis, metagonimus yokagawai and Di- 
bothriocephalus latum infections. All three parasites are endemic in the pre- 
fectures surrounding Nagoya due to the native custom of eating raw or partial- 
ly cooked fish. Since there are no satisfactory therapeutic measures, the 
only practical procedure at present is to educate the people to cook fish be- 
fore eating. A reprint outlining some of this work is attached. 
During the war Dr, Oshima also studied the pathology in soldiers who died 
of malaria. Reprints of this work are attached. 
Before the war Dr. Oshima was studying carcinomas but was forced to dis- 
continue the work due to lack of supplies. At present he is interested in the 
etiology and transmission of chicken sarcoma. 
NAGOYA DOERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Department of Pediatrics 
Dr. Kyoichi Nakae, Ass't. Prof, of Pediatrics (Substitute for Dr, Okira 
Sakamoto, Prof, of Pediatrics) 
’TSKIRI” 
During the war the Department of Pediatrics was largely concerned with 
the study of "ekiri" (diarrhea in young children). The studies conducted by 
the staff show that the disease is prevalent in children between the ages of 
two and seven. Untreated patients have a 44% mortality rate. Death appears 
to be due to cardiovascular collapse. Experimented, observations seemed to 
show that intravenous saline and glucose combined with the administration of 
strophanthin was the therapeutic procedure of choice. RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
The disease apparently is due to a variety of bacterial etiologic agents. 
A reprint is attached which describes the experimental observations made in- 
cluding etiology and therapy. 
NAGOYA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Supplement to Section IX 
Dr. M. Nakashlma, Prof Ophthamology 
Dr. R. Hagino, Ass't, Prof. Ophthamology 
Work was accomplished on the use of Posterior Lobe of Anterior Pituitary 
Gland, where a Melanophalen Hormone was extracted and used in night blindness. 
This hormone was extracted from fish and prepared by Aoyama Institute, Tokyo 
(Commercial Pharmaceutical house). 
Dose: One cc, became effective after two hours and duration was about 24 
iiours, 
Results: Night vision was improved, especially objects on the horizon. 
Fish glands were used only because of the supply. 
NAGOYA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Clinical Division 
I. Dr, U. Kikukawa, Prof, of Obstetrics and Gynooology 
This is a busy clinical department and they have been conducting several 
clinical and experimental studies in the last five years: 
1. A study of tuberculosis in pregnancy. 
2. A clinical investigation of malignant chorionepitheloraa. 
3. An extensive study of foetal bone ossification. 
4. A study of placenta praevia, particularly its X-ray diagnosis. 
$. The use of laparoscopy in AZ tests. 
6. A study of so-called foetal respirations by roentgenograpnic methods. 
Reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
11. Dr. M. Akune, Prof., Oto-rhino-lar 
The experinemtal investigations of this department have been concerned 
with the physiological effects of industrial noises and of total body vibra- 
tions of high frequency: 
1, The effect of noise on the Bj_ content of the livers of rabbits. 
2! Histological changes in the organ of Corti of white mice subjected to 
factory (airplane riveting) noises. 
3. A study of the effect of industrial noises on factory workers. 
4. The effect of high frequency total body vibrations on the utrical sac 
of animals. 
Reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
111. A. Katsunuma, Prof, of Internal Medicine and Director of the Hospital. 
The professor is the leading figure at the school and hospital and is in- 
terested in hematology. 
1. He devised the sterual puncture apparatus used by the Army and Navy. 
2. He has made a study of the histology of marrow tissue in lead poison- 
ing. 
3. He has devised a method of extracting cattle bones and uses the ex- 
tract in the treatment of emaciation due to starvation. 
4. He has written a vdry interesting statistical paper on the incidence 
of the various types of brain tumor in Japan, showing the relative 
infrequence of gliomas and the high Incidence of parasitic cysts and 
tuberculosis. 
5. Recently he has been working on the problem of fatigue in factory 
workers and has developed several fatigue tests. 
Reprints will be submitted under separate cover. 
S. Okada, Prof, of Internal Medicine 
The professor has made extracts of various carcinomatous lesions and uses 
them in the treatment of cancer. 
He also has an extract from inflamed gall bladders which he uses in the 
treatment of gall bladder disease. 
Reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
Oral Insulin 
Dr. Okada has prepared insulin for oral administration as follows: 
Eosin 0.01 gm. Acid pigment 
Methyl Violet 0.01 gm. Alkaline pigment 
Saporim 0.1 gm. 
Insulin - as required 
Insulin given in this manner requires three times the quantity of insulin 
as when administered hypedermlcally. 
Acid pigment prevents action of Pepsin 
Alkaline pigment prevents action of Trypsin 
Insulin prepared this way is absorbed by intestines 
Clinical study was made on 50 cases. 
IV. Dr. W. Saito, Prof, of Surgery 
The professor is one of the best known surgeons in Japan and has been 
very busy during the war with his practice and running the surgical wards at 
the hospital. 
He has done clinical research in spinal anesthesia and has directed a 
study of the oesophagus by roentgen kymography and tomagraphy. 
Reprints will be submitted under separate cover. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
S, Kirihara, Prof, of Surgery 
The professor is head of the Second Surgical Service at the university 
hospital. He has done considerable experimental work in nerve suture and on 
surgical shock. He has also done considerable gastroscopy and has devised an 
improvement of the Wolf shindler flexible scope. 
Reprints forwarded under separate cover. 
V. U, Sugita,. Prof. of Psychiatry 
Has made an extensive study of the character and personalities of war 
factory workers and find that 20% of them are abnormal. He belives that poor 
leadership of factory foremen is responsible for most of the variations. 
He has also done considerable work with the use of the electroencephalo- 
gram in various psychosis. 
Attached are reprints on recent work. 
Other reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
VI. S, Uagura, Prof, of Orthopaedic Surgery 
The professor is world known for his studies of congenital dislocation of 
the hip and has seen over 1500 cases in his clinic in the last 20 years. 
He has continued his studies during the war. 
Reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
NAGOYA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Comments on Medical Education 
Dr. H. Tamura, Prof. Dermatology and Dean of the Medical School 
The doctor’s work has been confined to administration of the medical fac- 
ulty and school. 
The medical college graduated the same number of doctors during the war 
as before (400 per class) but the curriculum was shortened from four to three 
years. 
There are (according to Dr. Tamura) 70,000 doctors in Japan and only 
about 20,000 of them are graduates of the full four year or four and one half 
year courses. He does not feel these men are properly trained and hopes many 
of them will return for graduate instruction. 
Like other Japanese doctors with whom this matter has been discussed, 
Tamura's main concern is that the profession is over-crowded. 
71 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
XXIV. OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Anatomy Department 
Bacteriology Department 
Hygiene Department 
Clinical Division 
Pharmacology Department 
Pathology Department 
Physiology Department 
Department of Biochemistry 
OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Anatomy Department 
Dr. Masajl Seki, Prof, of Anatomy and President of the Japanese Anatomi- 
cal Society 
Dr. Seki and his staff have concerned themselves primarily with the hist- 
ological changes due to hot springs therapy. Available reprints detailing 
these and other studies are being forwarded under separate cover. 
All buildings and practically all equipment and publications of the De- 
partment of Anatomy were destroyed during an air raid. 
OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Bacteriology Department 
Dr.Sakae Murakami, Ass't, Prof, of Bacteriology (Substitute for Dr. M. 
Suzuki, Prof, of Bacteriology) 
s 
The Department of Bacteriology, which also teaches parasitology, has in- 
vestigated four major problems during the war. Available reprints are being 
forwarded: 
1. Typhus vaccine - attempts were made to produce typhus vaccine from 
the peritoneal membranes of experimentally infected animals. This project 
never reached a practical conclusion. 
2. Distribution of fluke infestation in fish - extensive surveys of the 
extent of metagonimus, clonorchis and other fluke infestations of fish have 
been made, using a digestion technic to liberate the encysted stages for iden- 
tification. 
3. Salmonella types in Japan. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
4. Experimental therapy of R. prowazeki Infections in guinea pigs - a- 
mong a series of "chinon" derivatives prepared by the~Hayashi Pharmaceutical 
Company in Okayama, three have shown promise in the treatment of guinea pigs 
experimentally infected with Rickettsia prowazeki: 
Xyiochinon 2-6 Dimethoxychinon 2 Acetamlnochinoo 
OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Hygiene Department 
Dr, Masuo Ogata, Prof, of Hygiene 
Practically all research sponsored by Dr, Ogata has been concerned with 
fundamental immunological phenomena. A large number of reprints are being 
forwarded under separate cover. 
OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Clinical Division 
S. Inada, Prof, of Medicine 
I. K. Kitayama, Prof, of Internal Medicine 
1. Professor Kitayama has directed a study in the clinical and immunolo- 
gical aspects of influenza. They have been unsuccesful in their attempt to 
develop a good immunization. 
2. The department has done a great deal of work on the problem of ence- 
phalitis Japonium. They have used a mouse brain antigen but production was 
curtailed due to the war. 
3. The professor (Kitayama) claims to have clarified the relationship 
between the mid brain and the hypophesis coribri. He has made, extensive stu- 
dies of the blood vessel and nerve fibres anatomy in the region of the tuber- 
cenerium. He claims to have demonstrated a much closer neurovascular rela- 
tionship between the pituitary gland and the mesencephelon than other workers. 
11. Dr. Hideo Yagl, Director of Gynecologic and Obstetric Clinic 
Dr. Yagi has sponsored research programs dealing with problems of female 
sterility, treatment of carcinoma of the cervix and prevention of prenatal and 
neonatal deaths. Reprints of staff publications are being forwarded under 
separate cover. 
While studying the diagnosis of the causes of sterility, Doctor Yagi 
developed a modification of the Rubin test for tubal patency. His method con- 
sists of installing sterile saline into one tube at a time, through a special- 
ly designed instrument which blocks off the tube not being tested. The volume 
and rate of flow through each tube are charted and the graphs obtained furnish 
comparative data on the patency of the tubes. Diagrams of the apparatus and 
sample charts are given in one of the above mentioned reprints. 
73 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Dr. Yagi also maintains an excellent pathology museum for teaching pur- 
poses. , 
v. 
111. E. Eamamato, Prof. of Paediatrics. 
The professor’s staff was greatly curtailed during the war and he has 
been busy with clinical work. 
Recently he has become interested in the study of certain sulphur pro- 
teins in milk and serum. 
Reprints have bean requested and will be forwarded under separate cover. 
IV. B, Hata, Prof, of Opthalmology 
M. Kajiura, Ass’t, Prof, of Opthalmology 
This department has been conducting investigations into the problem of 
myopia. They are conducting clinical and animal experiments to show the ef- 
fect of general diseases on the development of near sightedness. 
Reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
V. M. Hayashi, Prof, of Psychiatry 
The department of psychiatry has been conducting a clinical investigation 
of schizophrenia. 
They have shown the C02 tension of cerebral blood to be low in aggravated 
dementia praocox and rises on amelioration of the patient’s condition. 
They have also shown the temperature of the brain to be subnormal in 
schizophrenics. 
Reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
VI. H, Negishi, Prof, of Urology and Dermatology 
The professor’s clinical researches have been on the therapy of syphilis. 
He has also conducted many animal experiments on bismuth absorption and elim- 
ination and on the spinal fluid concentration of the metal. He has been at- 
tempting to find a method of improving the spinal fluid absorption. 
He has also done some experiments with auto transplanted dog kidneys and 
on the effect of Vitamin C deficiency on the suseptibility of the rabbit skin 
to infections. 
Reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
VII. S. Tsuda, Prof, of Surgery 
The professor has been working chiefly on various serum and urine tests 
for cancer. He has confirmed the work of Fuchs and other German and Japanese 
workers in this field. 
He has also revised interest in the use of a colibacillus antivirus in 
the treatment of peritonitis. 
The professor has always been interested in the problem of pancreatitis 
and he has continued his studies on the condition. 
Reprints will be forwarded under separate cover. 
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OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Pharmacology Department 
Df, Kanichiro Okushima, Prof, of Pharmacology 
Research for past five years was conducted in tv/o phases. 
First Phase constituted functional and morphological studies of various 
organs, and the action of drugs, especially on the central nervous system. 
Second Phase constituted experimental and chemotherapeutic studies upon 
various infectious diseases, particularly Typhoid Dysentery, by the Aromatic 
Guanidin derivatives, especially P. oxybenzyl-guanidin. 
Reprints attached. 
OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Pathology Department 
Dr. Hlroshi~Tanabe, Prof, of Pathology 
Dr. Tanabe has been interested in the following problems and has fur- 
nished available reprints to be forwarded under separate cover: 
1. Effects of the atomic bomb explosion in Hiroshima - Dr. Tanabe autop- 
sied 19 patients in Hiroshima and 10 in Okayama. Reports are being sent to 
the Atomic Bomb Commission. 
2. Pathology of Japanese virus encephalitis. 
3. Pathological changes in endocrine glands associated with hydrogen 
sulfide or carbon disulfide poisoning. 
4. Physiology and pathology of endocrine glands. 
5. Pathology of interstitial pneumonia. 
6. Pathology of pukmonary tuberculosis. 
Dr. Y, Hamazaki, Ass't. Prof, of Pathology 
Dr. Hamazaki has published an extensive series of histopathologic studies 
dealing with virus inclusion bodies and various intracellular structures dem- 
onstrated by special stains. 
Reprints are being forwarded under separate cover. 
OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Physiology Department 
Dr. Kanae Hayashi, Prof, of Physiology 
Prof. Hayashi concentrated his studies on the effects of various condi- 
tions on blood vessel walls, for the protection and cure of Arteriosclerosis. 
75 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
He claims that Vitamin C, upon Epinephrine-Arteriosclerosis protects tho 
blood vessel walls and cures arteriosclerosis. 
Reprints attached. 
OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Department of Biochemistry 
Dr. Shimizu Tael, Prof, of Biochemistry 
Dr. Kazuno Taro, Ass’t. Prof, of Biochemistry 
Study on the physiology and chemistry of bile and, especially the origin 
and the formation of bile acid with 24 carbon atoms. 
The gall-bladder of different kinds of animals.(fish, the water lizard, 
the snapping turtle, birds, otter and buffalo) were studied and separated var- 
ious kinds of sterols {C2S C 27 or sterochalic Acids (Cp6 C 27 
which have a constitution 6f cn6lic acid or cholic acid itself** Furthermore, 
it was established that the other bile acids are formed from the cholic acid 
under oxyd-reduction in the animal body. 
Studies made on relation between the cancerous disease and the abnormal 
production of nucleic bases. 
(1) Nucleic base Uracil stimulates the growth of cancer tumor of the 
rat. 
(2) Nucleic base Uracil decreases Carbohydrate Metabolism of the rabbit. 
(3) The cancer tissue shows a remarkable decrease of Vitamin Bi. 
(4) The Uracil content is found abundantly in young rabbits and it is 
increased in cases of rats with growing implanted cancer tumor or in case of 
Vitamin A deficiency. 
Reprints attached. 
XXV. OSAKA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Department of Biochemistry 
Microbiological Institute 
Department of Pharmacology 
Physiology Laboratory 
Surgical Clinic 
Takeo Institute for Microbial Disease 
Internal Medicine 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
OSAKA IMHSRIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Department of Biochemistry 
Prof. K. Ichlhara 
Investigated enzymatic reactions, particularly the production of indol 
from Tryptophane by bacteria. Studied the enzymatic oxidation of ascorbic 
acid. An outline of the work as well as reprints are attached. 
OSAKA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Microbiological Institute 
Dr. Tenjl Taniguchi, Director, Microbiological Institute 
Directly interested in virus and virus-like diseases from the standpoint 
of the elementary bodies and inclusion bodies. Principally the relationship 
to pathogenicity, etiology and the life cycle. 
A listing of research for the past five years is appended. Reprints on 
the completed phases of this work will be forwarded under separate cover. 
This institute has been engaged in the production of vaccines, antisera 
and antitoxins. None are different from those produced in other government 
laboratories. 
Buildings and laboratory facilities exhibit the unkemptness observed 
elsewhere. 
The director, Dr. Taniguchi, from his works, is an internationally recog- 
nized individual in the field of microbiology. A listing of his research pub- 
lications to 1941 is included in the reprints. 
Has done work on exo evythrocytic malaria in chickens (gallinaoeum). 
OSAKA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of* Medicine 
Department of Pharmacology 
Prof. M. Okagawa 
Assistants: I. Yamamoto; E. Nichikawa; J. Ando; F. Ito 
Professor Okagawa and his four assistants were interviewed. His most im- 
portant investigations were studies on the pharmacology of adrenalin. He has 
studied the effect of vitamin C on adrenalin content of suprarenal gland and 
has published a paper on the formation of adrenalin from dioxyphenylalanine 
(the mother substance). 
He studied over 100 drugs and essential oils as repellents for mosquitos. 
Those of value were capronic acid, caprilic acid, Shiso oil (from the shiso 
plant, grown in Hokkaido, containing 35% Pelliraldehyde) benzaldehyde, benzop- 
henene, citronellaldehyde, and citronellyl acetate. The last three were the 
best. This work is not yet published. 
Attached is a list of more recent studies, as well as reprints of their 
studies. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
OSAKA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Physiology Laboratory 
Prof.H. Kubo 
Investigation of oxidation-reduction potentials of various Biologic and 
Chemical systems. Attached is a list of papers published and three reprints. 
OSAKA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Surgical Clinic 
Director: N, Takebayashi 
Investigated the detoxification of Sulfanilimides in the animal body. 
Evidence submitted that nicotine acid may assist in the acetylation of Sulfan- 
ilimides. Three reprints attached. 
Hideo Sei; 
Investigated the physiology of the spleen and has prepared a spleen pre- 
paration which caused an increase in red blood corpuscles. This preparation 
is in the experimental stage, but is prepared as follows: 
Crushed fresh cows spleens are washed with acetone and ether and stored 
in sealed containers. Ten such spleen treated with BKg acetone, containing a 
trace of and then 1.8 Kg ether. 
The dried material is extracted five times with two percent Na Cl at 38* C 
for one hour, centrifuged and filtered. An equal amount of glucose is added 
and the solution is refrigerated 24 hours, crystals separate which are claimed 
when given in one gram doses to cause the rapid production of red blood cor- 
puscles, 
A second method for production of active material is to add 10 cc of 
water plus 10 cc of Alcohol, containing O.5jS H Cl to one gram of dried spleen 
material. Crystal like material forms on the surface. Attached is an outline 
of this work. 
H. Iwanaga, Chief Surgeon 
M. Hama, Assistant 
Investigated a blood clotting material prepared by treating cows blood 
with one percent hydrogen peroxide. The foam is skimmed off dried, dissolved 
in salt solution and prepared for injection. Ampoules forwarded under separ- 
ate cover. One or two ampoules of a two percent solution are said to stop 
bleeding from serious wounds. 
Investigated and prepared a hemicellulose (Sulfuric Acid ester) which was 
found useful as a substitute for blood plasma. 
Sample under separate cover. 
Developed Histaminase and found it very useful in treating allergic con- 
ditions. Sample under separate cover. 
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ENCLOSURE (A), con*'.nued 
OSAKA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Tekeo Institute Microbial Disease 
Dr, Arao Imamura, Director, Third Clinic for Internal Medicine, Osaka 
University; Director, Takeo Institute for Tuberculosis, Osaka University. 
Dr. Imamura is primarily working in tuberculosis, as director of the in- 
stitute. He has been instrumental in the initiation of the B.C.G. vaccination 
program in Japan. From his statistics, over al5 year period, a definite re- 
duction in the incidence of tuberculosis among the vaccinated is shown. By 
means of a mobile laboratory, over 700 thousand individual examinations of 
civilians from infancy to old age have been made, in determining further the 
prevalence of tuberculosis. 
The work in progress at present is principally directed toward developing 
new attenuated M. tuberculosis Hominis strains by cultivation on a glycerine- 
gall-potato medium. Four strains showing a high degree of attenuation by ani- 
mal experimentation, have been developed. These have not been used in humans. 
A so-called spectroscopic diagnostic method for cancer, using an extract 
of cancerous tissue and serum, has been developed. 
Reprints of research will be forwarded under separate cover. 
A digest of the cancer diagnostic method is appended. 
OSAKA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
Faculty of Medicine 
Internal Medicine 
Dr. Arao Imamura, Prof. Internal Medicine 
A specific Acid Turbidity Reaction Test for cancer diagnosis has been de- 
veloped. The method, in Japanese hands, shows promise. The procedure is at- 
tached. 
Also, attached are reprints of 111 Clinic for Internal Medicine. 
XXVI. TOKYO JIKEIKAI MEDICAL UNIVERSITY 
Department of Forensic Medicine 
TOKYO JIKEIKAI MEDICAL UNIVERSITY 
Department of Forensic Medicine 
Prof. Mitsuteru Ishlkawa 
Professor Ishikawa investigated Anaphylaxis in animals since 1934, with 
the object of its application to the prevention and treatment of allergic dis- 
eases. though no clinical application has been made to date. Little attention 
to date has been made by the clinicians to allergic diseases and their treat- 
ment . 
79 M-AB 
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Recent work has been on sensitization of animals to drugs and chemicals, 
somewhat similar to that of Landsteiner*s work. He has attempted to differen- 
tiate between chemicals causing skin sensitivity alone, or those causing skin 
and intestinal muscle sensitivity in guinea pigs. For example, aspirin and 
barbital, quinine, chromium compounds, cresols caused only skin reactions 
while iodine, such as lugols solution produced both skin and muscle sensitiv- 
ity. He was unable to sensitize animals to thyroxin. 
Attached is an outline of the research activities of Jikelkai Medical 
University, also the collected research papers of Prof. Ishlkawa on Anaphyl- 
axis. 
XXVII. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTAL STATION 
Director of Research 
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTAL INSTITUTE 
Director of Research 
Dr. Teijiro Yabuta, Chemical Engineer, Director of Research 
Investigations of interest were the studies made on Vitamin Bq and C: 
Vitamin Bq was obtained from peanut skins and Dr, Yabuta states that it 
contains about 7000 units of Vitamin Bq in 100 Gme. as compared to rice embrlo 
which contains 4500 units of Vitamin Bq in 100 Gms. 
Vitamin C was found present in Persimmon Leaves and in Walnut Leaves from 
one percent to two percent on the basis of dried leaves. 
Reprints attached. 
XXVIII. YOGA MEDICAL SUPPLY DEPOT, TOKYO 
Research Department 
YOGA MEDICAL SUPPLY DEPOT, TOKYO 
Research Department 
Lt. Col, T, Yamanouchi, Director of Research 
Research Plan since 1940 constituted studies on Cardiotanics, disinfect- 
ants, anesthetics, sulphanamides, Vitamins, anti-malaria remedies, and inves- 
tigations for substitutes of chemicals and provision against lowering of spec- 
ifecatlons. 
80 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Investigations of interest are as follows; 
1. Caffeine sodium acetate and sodium naphtaline-sulphate were produced 
experimentally to economize the usage of toluene, the raw material for caffe- 
ine sodium benzoate. 
2. Synthesis of dimethyl ester of phthalic acid. 
3. Simplified method of obtaining local anesthetic by the combination of 
p-aminobenzoin ethyl ester and p-phenol-sulphonic acid. 
4. Synthesis of sulphabenzotriazole for a new chemotherapeutic medicine, 
5. Synthesis of thiazole nucleus for vitamin without the use of phos- 
phorus compounds. 
6. Utilization of butyl ester of gallic acid to prevent oxidation of 
vitamin A. 
7. Promotion of the therapeutic effect by the modification of quinine 
(seven new effective compounds have been obtained). 
8. Simplified method of manufacturing disinfectant from pine root oil, 
9. Simplified method of obtaining vitamin from rice and wheat germs 
or rice bran. 
10. Examination of the use of Nerium Odorum, a cardiotonic. 
11. Manufacture of vitamin from the waste liquor obtained during 
starch production. 
12. Manufacturing method for intestinal medicines by antiseptic butyro- 
bacteria. 
Reprints and sample of bacillus Butricds enclosed. 
XXIX. RESEARCH INSTITUTE OP TUBERCULOSIS 
RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF TUBERCULOSIS 
1005 Shimakiyoto, Kiyose, Kitatama County, Tokyo 
Director: Dr. Harumlta Oka, 
This modern appearing laboratory is one of the Important centers for tu- 
berculosis research. Dr. Oka has headed a 24 man committee which has been re 
sponsible for giving BCG vaccine to more than nine million people, exclusive 
of the Army and Navy. This committee has studied a group of 100,000 Japanese 
receiving the vaccine and another equal sized group in another area which 
served as a control. 
81 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE I A), continued 
Using repeated tuberculin tests as the basis for X-ray examination during 
a five year period of observation completed in 1943, the following general 
conclusions were drawn: 
The 100,000 people receiving BCG in certain areas showed only 50$ of the 
X-ray evidence of infection seen in the control areas, l/ 4 the clinical 
evidence of infection and l/ 7 the death rate. In the group receiving 
BCG, the percentage of extra pulmonary lesions was reduced and the usual 
peak death rate between 20 to 25 years of age was flattened. 
The vaccine is made from the original BCG strain brought from France. 
This culture is maintained on potato bile medium. When vaccine is to be 
produced, the organisms are cultured two weeks in Sauton's fluid, dried 
somewhat on sterile filter paper, weighed, suspended by shaning in Saline 
and gelatin and dispensed for immediate use. The vaccine is outdated 
after seven days. 
It is administered intracutaneously in a dose of 0.1 cc which contains 
0.04 to 0,06 mg. of tubercle bacilli. It is only given to tuberculin 
negative individuals. It is not given subcutaneously because of the dan- 
ger of abscess formation. The age groups most extensively studied have 
been 15 to 25. 
Dr. Oka has furnished English summaries of research publications, copies 
of the publications and reports pertaining to BCG and a stock culture of the 
BOG culture used to produce the vaccine. (Additional reports on work with BCG 
vaccine, have been accumulated from other sources and reported under other in- 
stitutions .) 
Stock culture carried to Surgeon General's Office by Lt. Col. Henry Cot- 
ton, on 18 November 45. 
Reprints are attached. 
English summaries will be forwarded under separate cover. 
XXX. WARTIME RESEARCH COMMISSION 
Board of Technical Science 
WARTIME RESEARCH COMMISSION 
Board of Technical Science 
This appears to be an overall scientific development and research organi- 
zation which is responsible to the Cabinet. Its governing section is The 
Chamber for Technical Sciences. 
The Chamber for Technical Sciences is composed from the Vice Ministers of 
Cabinet positions and from Technical services such as Aviation, Shipbuilding, 
and Ordnanace Administrative Headquarters. In all there are 25 members. This 
chamber decides upon what projects shall be undertaken, allots funds, decides 
upon priority, and delegates the work. However, the chief of each project is 
appointed by the agency for which the project is undertaken. 
82 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Most of the scientists working on WRC projects are also those associated 
with the NRG, It is said that this results from the lack of qualified men. 
Reference is made to Research Projects of Army Medical College of Appen- 
dix "A”, Section 111 of the periodic reports. 
XXXI. EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MEDICAL DEGREE, IGAKUSHI 
EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MEDICAL DEGREE, IGAKUSHI 
(From interrogations of responsible members of the Ministries of Education and 
of Public Health and Welfare and Dr. Tamiya, Dean of Tokyo Imperial University 
Medical College.) 
Curriculum requirements are set by the Ministry of Public Health and Wel- 
fare, and the Ministry of Education sees that they are met by the colleges. 
SCHOOL YEARS AGE 
Elementary School 6 Years 6-12 
Intermediate School '4 or 5 Years 12 - 16 or 17 
(Semmon Gakko or Class B Medical College 
requires an extra year in lieu to Higher 
School Course) 
Higher School 3 Years 19 
(Reduced to 2 years during the war) 
Medical College 4 Years 23 
(Reduced to 3 years during the war) 
Upon graduation from Medical College, a student may apply for license; no 
special examination is required, 
Faculties of the Universities, other than Medicine, require three years 
for graduation. 
Internship is not required but is customary. Though clinical work is in- 
cluded, the greater effort goes toward study and preparation of a thesis which 
usually requires two to three years to complete. Then the student is granted 
a higher degree, termed ”Hakushi". 
The Semmon Gakko (class B school) was designed about 1937 to produce med- 
ical men for the forces exploiting East Asia. Semmon Gakko students entered 
after Intermediate school. Course was for three years in contrast to four 
years for the University course. During the war it was reduced to two years. 
In this manner a large group of poorly educated men was produced. The Japan-, 
ese say that these men ”lack culture”. 
The above appears to mention two of the factors tending to lower stand- 
ards of medicine; 
1, The mass production of the Semmon Gakko. 
2. The large proportion of University graduates seeking a higher degree 
rather than going into clinical work. This also tends to ”pad the 
literature” with worthless papers. 
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APPENDIX "B" 
Alphabetical List of Persons Whose Activities Have Been Examined 
NIIGATA AREA 
XIV NIIGATA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Name Associated with: 
AKAZAKI, K. Pathology 
AMANO 
ARIYAMA, N. Biochemistry 
HASHIMOTO, Takashi Dermatology - Dean of school 
ITO, T. Bacteriology 
KAITO, R. Bacteriology and Serology 
KHiARA, K. Pharmacology 
NAKATA, M. Surgery 
NOSAKIO, S. Radiology 
SHIBATA, I. Internal Medicine 
TASAKA Internal Medicine 
YASUDA, M. Biochemistry 
SENDAI AREA 
XV TOHOKU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
EBINA, T, Bacteriology 
KUMAGAI, Taizo Director of T.B. and Leprosy 
Institute. President of 
Tohoku University. 
KATSURE, A. Neurosurgery 
KATO, Toyojiro Emeritus Prof, of Medicine 
KOGA, Y. Radiology 
MASAMUNE, H. Biochemistry 
MATSUOKA, S. Neuro-Pathology 
MIKI, I. Orthopedics 
MUTO, M. Surgery 
NASU, S. Pathology 
OSATO, S. General Research (formerly 
at Kanazawa) 
SATO, S. Bacteriology 
TERASAKA, M. Pharmacology 
YATSUYANAGI, S. Parasitology 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
SAPPORO AREA 
XVI HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLIEGE 
Name Associated with: 
AMBO, H, Pathology 
ARIMA, H. Medicine 
INOUYE, Zenjuro Hygiene 
ISHIBASHI, Toshima Psychiatry 
IWASHITA, K. Urology and Dermatology 
KODAMA, S. Anatomy - Dean of school 
KON, I. Pathology - Pres, of school 
MASAKI, Taklo Pharmacology 
MIKAMI, J. Surgery 
MINOSH3MA. T Physiology 
NAGI, K. Pediatry 
NAKAGAWA, S. Medicine 
NAKAMURA, Yutako Bacteriology 
ONO, S. Gynecology 
OCHI, Sadami Emeritus Prof, of Opthalmology 
SAETO, S. Director, Hot Springs Re- 
search Institute. 
SASAKI, Y. Mycologist 
SAWATARI, J. Otology 
SUGINOME, H. Organic Chemistry 
TAKEDA, K. Pathology 
UYENO, S. Legal Medicine 
YAMASAKI, H. Anatomy 
YANAGI, S. Surgery 
YASUDA, M. Biochemistry 
XVII HOKKAIDO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 
HAMADA, S. Bacteriology in Vet. Medicine 
HANZAWA, M. Applied Mycology 
ISHIKAWA, K. Veterinary Medicine - Dean 
ITO, Nubo Ass't• Prof, of Agricultural 
Chemistry. 
KOHANAWA, C. Hematology in Vet. Medicine 
KUROSAWA, K. Obstetrics in Vet. Medicine 
NAKAMURA, N. Medical Director, Cryologioal 
Institute. 
TAKAHASHI, E. Prof, of Agricultural Chem. 
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KANAZAWA AREA 
XX KANAZAWA GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE 
Name Associated with: 
AKIMOTO, H. Psychiatry 
HEKI, M. Internal Medicine 
HIRAMATSU, H. Physical Therapy 
INOUE, T, Forensic Medicine 
ISHIKAWA, T. Pathology 
ISHIMARU, S. Anatomy 
ISHIZAKA, N. Dean of school 
IWASAKI, Ken Biochemistry 
IZUMI, S. Pediatry 
KISAMORI, S. Gynecology 
KUMANOMIDO, S. Surgery 
EUROCHI, Y. Opthalmology 
KURU, M. Surgery 
MATSUDA, K. Otolaryngology 
MIYATA, S. Pathology 
NAMIKI, J. Dermatology 
OTANI, S. Hygiene 
OKAMOTO, H. Institute of T.B. 
SAGUCHI, S. Anatomy 
SAKURAI, Yosio Pharmacy 
TANI, T. Bacteriology 
TANINO, F. Internal Medicine 
UENO, K. Physiology 
KYOTO AREA 
XXI KYOTO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
AKACHI Biochemistry 
AMONO, S. Pathology 
ARAKI, Neurosurgery 
FUJINAMI, A. Pathology 
FUKITANI, A. Pathology 
FUNAOKA Anatomy 
HATTORI, S. Pediatry 
INOUE, G. Pathology 
KIMURA, R. Microbiology, Deem of College 
MATSUMOTO, T. Pathology 
OGASAWARA, Noboro Director, Leprosy Institute 
and Microbiological Institute. 
OGUI, Kikuo Pharmacy 
SEKI, Takeka Pharmacology 
SHIMANOTO, M. Pathology 
TAKAHASHI, Torizo Biochemistry 
TODA Physiology 
DNNO, G. Pathology 
UCHUXNO, S. Director Uohljino Laboratory - 
Chemistry 
YAMAZOKI, H. Pharmacology 
YAMORI, T. Pathology 
YOMAGUCHI, S. Science, Parasitology 
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ENCLOSURE (Aj, continued 
KYUSHU AREA 
XXII KYUSHU IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, Faculty of Medicine 
Name Associated with; 
ATSUBO, Kiomi Hygiene and Parasitology 
FUKUDA, Tokushi Pharmacology 
EIROHATA, R. Biochemistry 
IKUI, H. Opthalmology 
IMAI, Takami Pathology 
IHOUYE, K. (K. Ishikawa) Radiology 
ISHIYAMA, F. Surgery 
J3RINAKA, S. Orthopedics - Dean of school 
KUSANAKI, G, Medicine 
MITSUYA, T. Urology 
MITSUSHIMA, Haruo Public Health 
NAKASHIMA, Y. Radiology 
OGATA, D. * Physiology 
SASAKI, M. E. E. N. T. 
TAMURA, S. Opthalmology 
TODA, Tadao Bacteriology and Protozoology 
UMAYAHARA, S. Obstetrics and Gynecology 
NAGOYA AREA 
XXIII NAGOYA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, Faculty of Medicine 
AKUNE, M. E. E. N. T. 
HAGINO, R. Opthalmology 
HOTTA, K, Biochemistry 
KATSANUMA, A. Internal Medicine - Director 
of Hospital 
KUCUKAWA, U. Obstetrics and Gynecology 
KXRAHARA, S. Surgery 
KOINUMA, Bogo Hygiene 
KUNO, I. Physiology 
MIWA, M. Pharmacology 
NAGAMATSU, H. Anatomy 
NAKAE, Kyoichi Pediatry 
NAKASHIMA, M. Opthalmology 
OGASAWARA, Kazuo • Bacteriology 
OKADA, S, Internal Medicine 
OSHIMA, Fukuzo Pathology and Parasitology 
SAITO, W. Surgery 
SUGITA, U. Psychiatry 
TAMURA, H. Dermatology - Dean of school 
TOGARI, C. Histology 
UAGURA, S. Orthopedics 
YAMAHA, K. Histology 
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OKAYAMA AREA 
XXIV OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY, Faculty of Medicine 
Name Associated with: 
HAMAMATO, E. Pediatry 
HATA, B. Opthalmology 
HAYASHI, Kanae Physiology 
HAYASHI, M. Psychiatry 
HAYASHI, S. Director of Research, Hayashi 
Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. 
INADA, S. Medicine 
KITAYAMA, K. Medicine 
MURAKAMI, Sakae Bacteriology 
NEGISHI, H. Urology and Dermatology 
OGATA, Masuo Hygiene 
OKUSHIMA, K. Pharmacology 
SEKI, Masaji Pres., Japanese Anatomy Society 
TAEI, Shimizu Biochemistry 
TAKE DA, T. X-Ray 
TANABE, Hiroshi Pathology 
TARO, Kazuno Biochemistry 
TSUDA, S. Surgery 
YAGI, Hideo Gynecology and Obstetrics 
OSAKA AREA 
XXV OSAKA IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
FUCHUSHIMA, K. Internal Medicine 
FUSE, N. Internal Medicine 
IMAMURA, Arao Director, Takeo Institute 
for Tuberculosis 
ICHIHARA, Biochemistry 
KAGIWARA, S. Hygiene 
KUBO Biochemistry 
KINOSHITA Director, Cancer Institute - 
Pathology 
KUROTSU, T. Anatomy 
MABUCHI, H. Physiology 
NICHIZAWA, Y. Pediatry 
OMURA, T. Forensic Medicine 
OKAGAWA, M. Pharmacy 
OTANI, S, Director, Bacterial Chemistry 
Institute 
SATANI, Y. Director, Institute of Leprosy 
TANIMURA, T. Dermatology 
TAKABAYASHI, H. Surgery 
TAKAGI, K. Anatomy - Dean of Med. School 
TANIGUCHI, Tenji Bacteriology - Director, 
Microbiological Institute 
YAMAKAWA, K. Otolarynology 
YOSHIMATSU, N. Gynecology and Obstetrics 
YOSHIDA, S. Parasitologist (Retired) 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
TOKYO AREA 
Name 
Associated with: 
Institution 
AIDO, K. 
Hygiene 
XIII 
AKAMATSU, S. 
Biochemistry 
XIII 
AKIYA, Satire 
Toxicology 
II 
ARIFUKA, Sheichl 
Chemo-therapeutics 
XI 
ASANO, Mitizo 
Biochemistry - Reg, Member 
I 
ASHIDA, Taizo 
XVIII 
AZUMA, Ryotaro 
Pharmacology 
II 
HASEGAWA, Shuji 
Biochemistry - Reg. Member 
I, XI 
HATSUTA, Y. 
Ass't. Chemist 
XII 
HATASHI, H. 
Director 
II 
HAYASHI, Ryozo 
Lt, Comdr. 
IX 
HAZATA, H. 
Bacteriology 
XIII 
HIRAGA, Minoru 
Urology and Dermatology 
III 
HIRAI, Masahito 
Maj. Gen. - Deputy Director 
III 
HONDA 
Expert 
I 
HOSOYA, S. 
Serology - Reg. Member 
I 
IBUKA, Kenji 
Lt. Gen. - Director 
III 
ISHII, Nobutaro 
Parasitology - Reg. Member 
I 
ISHIKAWA, Mitsuteru 
Medicine 
XXVI 
ISHIKAWA, Tomoyoshi 
Physiology 
XI 
ISHIWARA, Fusao 
Director, Hygienic Lab. 
VIII 
ISIDATE, Morizo 
Chemical Analysis 
II 
INOUE, Takatomo 
Col, - Biologic Mfg. Div, 
III 
ITO, Y. 
Opthalmology 
XIII 
KAMBAYASHI, H. 
Lt. Gen. - Surgeon General 
III 
KAMBAYASHI, Y. 
Vice Admiral - Director 
IX 
KANNO, S. 
Director, Bacteriological Lab. 
VIII 
KAWAI, Samae 
Captain 
IX 
KAWAKITA, Yoshio 
Bacteriology - Reg. Member 
I 
KAWAMURA, S. 
Botany 
XII 
KAWAMURA, Rinya 
Pathology 
IV, VI 
KITAOKA, Mas ami 
Virology - Reg. Member 
I 
KITASHIMA, Taiohi 
Director 
IV, VI 
KOBAYASHI, Rokuzo 
Bacteriology 
IV, VI 
KOBAYASHI, Yoshito 
Pharmacology 
II 
KAGAYA, Y. 
Forensic Medicine 
XIII 
KOIZUMI, T. 
Parasitology 
IV, VI 
KOIKE, K. 
Dean of College 
XIII 
KOJIMA, Saburo 
Reg. Member - Editor, Journal 
of Experimental Medicine 
I 
KOMINAMI, K. 
Mycologist 
XII 
koyama, t. 
Clinical Medicine 
II 
KURIMOTO, Uzuhiko 
Bacteriology - Reg. Member 
I 
KUSANA, Yoshio 
Hygiene 
IV, VI 
KDTSUKAKE, r. 
Pathology 
IV 
matsuki, m. 
Lt. Col. - Maxillo-faolal 
III 
MATSUMOTO 
Pathology 
II 
MATSUSAKI, Akira 
Maj. Gen. - Director 
V 
MIKI, Yukiharu 
XVIII 
MINAMIZAKI, Yushiohi 
XVIII 
MINATO, A. 
Pharmacological Chemistry 
XIII 
MISANOU 
Major - Radiology 
III 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
Name 
Associated with; 
Institution 
MISAWA, Takayoshi 
Allergy 
II 
MIYAGAWA, Yonegi 
Reg. Member - Dojinki Society 
I 
MIYAKE 
Pathology 
II 
MORIYA, Y. 
Electrical Engineer 
I 
NAGAE, D. 
Col. - Surgery 
III 
NAGANO, H. 
Parasitology 
VI 
NAKAHARA, Waro 
VII 
NIATO 
Major - Biology 
III 
NISHIMURA, Iwao 
Chemo-therapeutics 
XI 
NISHINO, Cnujlro 
Dean 
IV 
NOBECHI, Kejio 
Director 
XI 
OGATA, Tomio 
Serology 
II 
OGAWA, Teizo 
Brain Research Inst. 
II 
OMURI, K. 
Internal Medicine 
IV 
OKA, Harumita 
Director 
XXIX 
OSUZU, Hirobunll 
Col. - Internal Medicine 
III 
OTANI, Shoichi 
Maj. General 
XXVIII 
SAITO, S. 
Medicine 
Nihon Univ. Med. 
College 
SAKURASAWA, F. 
Director of Hospital 
Nihon Univ. Med. 
College 
SATO, K. 
Dermatology and Syphology 
XIII 
SEO, T. 
Surgery 
XIII 
SHIMIZU, Kentaro 
Brain Research Inst. 
II 
SHOJI, Yoahlharu 
Opthalmology 
II 
SUEYOSHI, Yuji 
Biochemistry 
IV 
SUWA, Keisaburo 
Col. - Pathology 
Neuro-psychiatry 
II, III 
TAHAKI, Y. 
Dean 
XXVI 
TAKANO, Rokuro 
Bacteriology 
VI 
TAKIGAWA, K. 
Col. - Orthopedic Surgery 
III 
TAKITA, Kikdjl 
Pharmacology 
II 
TAKDRA, T. 
Pediatry 
XIII 
TAMIYA, Takio 
Dean and Director of Tokyo 
Imperial University, Medical 
College. 
I. II 
TAMURA, Kenzo 
Pharmacology 
II 
TANIKAWA, K. 
Hygiene 
XIII 
TANAHASHI 
Col. - Urology 
III 
TATSUI, Goro 
Colonel 
III 
TODA, K. 
Col. - Plastic Surgery 
III 
TSUZUKI, M. 
Surgery 
II 
UCHIMDRA, Yushl 
Director, Brain Research Inst. 
II 
UMEZAWA, H. 
Penicillin Research 
III, II 
YABE, M. 
"BCG" Work 
III, XV 
YABUTA, T. 
Agricultural Chemistry 
XII 
YABUTA, Teijiro 
Director of Research 
XXVII 
YAMAGATA, S. 
Col. - Opthalmology 
III 
YAMASHIMA, Hoshika 
Major 
III 
YAMAUCHI, T. 
Lt. Col. - Director of Research 
XXVIII 
YAMAGUCHI, Maseyoshi 
XVIII 
YAOI, Hidetake 
Bacteriology - Expert 
I 
YAZAKI 
XXVI 
YOKOKORA, S. 
Rear Adm. - Assoc. Chief of 
Research 
IX 
WATANAHE, Yoshimasa 
Bacteriology 
VI 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
APPENDIX "C" 
Items of Interest Uncovered During the Investigation 
of Japanese Medical Activities 
The numbered items are specific ones considered to be of interest to med- 
ical men in general. This list does not necessarily include all items uncov- 
ered, for the available literature was incompletely reviewed, due to language 
difficulties; some items that are not listed may be of interest to certain 
medical specialties. 
These numbered items are followed by references, indicating the section 
of Appendix "A" and the report in which it is mentioned. 
1. Dysentery of unknown etiology ooouring on Shikoku, 
Section I - Report of the same title. 
2. Myopic Problems. 
Section II - Opthalmology Department 
Section XXIII - Clinical Division - Opthalmology 
Section XXIV - Opthalmology 
Section XI - Myopic Problem 
3. "Melanophoren hormone" in night vision. 
Section II - Opthalmology Department 
Section XXIII - Opthalmology 
Section IX - Pharmacy 
4. Insect Repellents, 
Section 111 - Pharmacology Department 
Section XVI - Pharmacological Laboratory (5» 6, & 7) 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Studies on Communicable Diseases 
(2b) 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Other studies, Prophylaxis and 
Treatment of Malaria, 
5, Gas Gangrene Vaccine. 
Section 111 - Manufacturing Division, Niigata 
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6. B.C.G. Vaccines, 
Section 111 - Army Medical College - Kanazawa 
Section 111 - Biologic Manufacturing Division 
Section VI - Kltasato Institute (1) 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Studies on Internal Medicine (1). 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Other studies. Tuberculosis. 
Section XXII - Bacteriology Department 
Section XXIII - Clinical Division - Opthalmology 
Section XXV - Takeo Institute for T.B. 
Section XXIX 
Section XVI - Hygienic Laboratory 
7. Use of "Cepharanthln" in Treatment of T.B, 
Section H - Chemotherapeutic Institute 
Section XIV - Cepharanthin 
Section XV - S. Ota 
Section XV - Institute of T.B. and Leprosy 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Studies on Internal Medicine (2) 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Other studies, Tuberculosis. 
8. Toxic glycidamine from Human Cancer. 
Section XV - Medico-Chemical Institute 
9. National Research Council Projects of Japan. 
Section XVX 
10. Gas Measuring apparatus for Measuring Minute amounts of Nitrogen. 
Section XX - Biochemistry 
11. O-Aminophenol Treatment of Tuberculosis, 
Section XX - Chemotherapy in T.B, 
Section XX - Pharmacology 
12. Anti-Malarial Drugs. 
Section XX - Pharmacology - Dirnethozy-8-diethylamino- 
cthylaminoquinoline. 
Section XXI - Pharmacology - 2 Methyl-Meroaxto 6 ohlor-9-pyridino 
3f2T and 2:3 quinoline chlor hydrate. 
Section XXI - Tropical Disease - Use of Lowered Oxygen Tension in 
Treatment of Malaria. 
Section XXII - Bacteriology - 2-Mothoxv-6-ohlor-9 (4-diethyiamino- 
cydohexyl-amino-aoridin)• 
Section IX - Pharmacy - Sulfadibrombenzene. 
Section I - Parasitology 
Section 111 - Parasitology 
Section IV - Parasitology 
Section 111 - Studies on Internal Medicine (3b & o). 
13. Electronic Microscope Studies. 
Section XIX - (15) 
Section XXI - R, Kimura 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
14. Dengue Virus - Cultivation and Vaccines. 
Section XXI - R. Kimura 
Section XXII - Bacteriology Department 
Section I - Dengue. 
15. Leishmaniasis. 
Section XXI - R. Kimura - Treatment of Leishmaniasis with Antimonyl 
hexonate 
Section XXI - Pharmacology 
Section I - Parasitology Department 
Section II - Colloidal Preparations of Various Heavy Metals (2). 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Studies in Pathological Fields (5). 
16, Schistosomiasis. 
Section XXI - Pharmacology - Treatment of Schistosomiasis- with 
Antimonyl hexonate. 
Section II - Colloidal Preparations of Various Heavy Metals (2). 
17. Prosthetic Limb Studies. 
Section XXII - Orthopedic Department 
18. Treatment of R, Prowazekl Infections, 
Section XXIV - Bacteriology 
19. Leprosy Treatment. 
Section XXIV - Clinical Medicine 
Section XV - Institute of T.B. and Leprosy 
Section V - Okuba Army Experimental Station (Neooyamlne) 
Section VI - Kitasato Institute (1) 
20. Wartime Research Commission. 
Section XXV 
21. Education Requirement for Medical Degree - Igakushl 
Section XXXI 
Section 111 - Organization of Medical Department, Japanese Army (6). 
22. Comments on Medical Education 
Section XXIII 
23. Conversion of Sea Water to Drinking Water. 
Section IX - Pharmacy Department 
24. Intra-Arterial Shook Injection Treatment. 
Section XIII - Chiba Government Medical College 
Section XVI - Hojcicaldo - Hot Springs Research Institute 
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ENCLOSURE (A), continued 
25, Bone Marrow Extract for Anemia. 
Section XXV - Biochemistry 
26. Complement Fixation Reactions in Malaria. 
Section XVI - Bacteriology 
Section 111 - Parasitology 
Section 111 - Research Report - Studies on Internal Medicine. 
27. Colloidal Preparations of Various Heavy Metals. 
Section I - Colloidal Preparations of Various Heavy Metals (1). 
28, Dried Biologic and Fat Preparations. 
Section I - Colloidal Preparations of Various Heavy Metals (3, 4» 5, 
A 6). 
Section 111 - Biologic Manufacturing Division 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Studies on Communicable Diseases 
(11-l, 2, 3, 4, & 5). 
29. Japanese 5 Encephalitis. 
Section I - Japanese B Encephalitis 
Section I - Encephalitis Virus Cultured in vitro 
30. Infectious Hepatitis. 
Section I - Infectious Hepatitis Virus 
31. "Coramunin"• 
Section II - Pathology Department (1). 
32, Ishihara Color Charts. 
Section 111 - Clinical Division - Opthalmology 
33* Peneoillin. 
Section 111 - Peneoillin Research Committee 
Section XII - Nagao Institute 
34* Army Medical College Research Reports. 
Section 111 - Army Medical College Research Reports 
35. Studies on Water Supply Apparatus. 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Studies on Communicable Diseases 
(IV - 1, 2, 3, & 4). 
36. Typhoid Fever. 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Studies in Pathological Fields (9). 
37* Treatment of Sea-sickness and Air-sickness. 
Section 111 - Research Reports - Studies in the Field of Otolaryng- 
ology. 
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ENCLOSURE I A), continued 
APPENDIX "D" 
Alphabetical List of Institutions Screened 
(All Roman Numerals refer to Appendix "A”) 
Agricultural Experimental Station * XXVII 
Army Depot for Medical Materials, Yoga ITVIII 
Army Experimental Station, Okuba V 
Army Medical College 111 
Chiba Government Medical College XIII 
Educational Requirements for Medical Degree XXXI 
Hokkaido Imperial University, Medical School, Sapporo XVI 
Hokkaido Imperial University XVII 
Institute for Infectious Diseases (TIU) I 
Institute of Physical and Chemical Research VII 
Institute for Public Health II 
Jikei-Kai University, Medical College XXVI 
Kanazawa Government Medical College XX 
Keio University Medical College IV 
Kitasato Institute for Infectious Diseases VI 
Kyoto Imperial University XU 
Kyushu Imperial University, Fukuoka XXII 
Ministry of Health and Social Affairs XVIII 
Municipal Hygiene Laboratory, Tokyo VIII 
Negao Institute HI 
Nagoya Imperial University XXIII 
Navy Medical College IX 
National Research Council XIX 
Niigata Government Medical College XTV 
Okayama Government Medical College XXXV 
Osaka Imperial University XXV 
Research Institute for T.B. XXIX 
Technical Intelligence I 
Tohoku Imperial University, Sendai XV 
Tokyo Imperial University II 
Tokyo Imperial University, Government Institute for 
Infectious Diseases I 
Wartime Research Commission XXX 
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Institutes Associated With Universities 
and Reported Under University Heading 
Morinaga Penicillin Plant 111 
Army Medical College - Niigata 111 
Army Medical College - Kanazawa 111 
Criologioal Institute XVII 
Aeronautical Medical Institute IV 
Research Institute for Acid Fast Bacillus IV 
Institute for Hot Springs Therapy IVI 
Chemotherapeutic Institute H 
Medico-Chemical Institute IV 
Bacteriological Institute H 
Leprosy Institute HI 
Uchijino Laboratory for Chemical Research HI 
Microbiological Institute HV 
Take© Institute for T.B. HV 
No Reports Rendered 
Morioka Medical College 
Aomori Medical College 
Tokyo Pharmaceuticl College 
Tokyo Charity Hospital 
Showa Isen Hospital 
Nippon university, Medical College 
Nippon Medical College 
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ENCLOSURE (B) 
RESEARCH PROJECTS AND FINDINGS 
OF THE ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE, TOKYO 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
Part One - Studies Regarding Sanitation and Hygiene Page 98 
Part Two - Studies on Communicable Disease Page 103 
Part Three - Studies in Pathological Fields Page 111 
Part Four - Studies of Internal Medicine Page 121 
Part Five - Studies in the Field of Otorhinology Page 123 
Part Six - Studies in the Field of Ophthalmology Page 124 
Part Seven - Dermato-Urological Studies Page 125 
Part Eight - Studies in Oral Surgery Page 127 
Part Nine - Studies in the Field of Surgery Page 129 
Part Ten - Studies in the Field of Psychiatry Page 133 
Part Eleven - Other Studies Page 140 
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RESEARCH PROJECTS AND FINDINGS 
OF THE ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE, TOKYO 
Part One 
STUDIES REGARDING SANITATION AND HYGIENE 
Anti-cold preparations in the extreme cold region. 
1, Manufacture of anti-cold raiment of which particular sections are 
specially protected. 
Purpose. As the anti-cold raiment heretofore in use is very heavy and 
inconvenient to move, we try to increase the efficiency of it by protect- 
ing particular sections of our body. 
Resume of methods. There are two sorts of sections in our body, one is 
sharp and the other is insensible to coldness. We made a special study 
of moxibustion, which has been utilised therapeutically in Japan, and 
warmed the moxa points concerned with coldness. Then we measured the 
respiratory metabolism, the skin temperature and the condition of tremb- 
ling. 
Results. We find that the warming of 
"Kengai" and "Melmon" is most favorable. 
By warming these two points, our body 
is indeed protected, but our fingers and 
toes it has no effect. So we made the 
portable heater with hand-dynamo for 
warming of body ends. With this heater 
we can protect our toes from freezing 
I}y using it once an hour. 
2. Manufacture of anti-cold shoes for ski troops. 
The aim of this manufacture is as follows; 
As toe frostbite in the snowed land is chiefly caused by penetration 
of slush into shoes, we intended to keep them dry. 
We used for this purpose rubber-covered waterproof shoes, and stud- 
ied the condition of perspiration and the influence upon protection 
of the foot which was caused by increase of thermic conductivity of 
shoes, but its details are still unfinished. 
Nevertheless, the rubber-covered shoes are worthy of recommendation 
for frostbite protecting, as there is no noticeable influence of the 
shoes. 
). Study of accommodations for wounded in the extreme cold zones and of 
camping in snow covered regions. 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
As in the extreme cold and snow covered zone it is insufficient to send 
camping materials and is impossible to operate on the wounded completely, 
we tried to find its preparations. 
Resume of methods. 
f 
(1) We examined a snow-cave, which a mountaineer used - if it is 
available for our troops or not, 
(2) Portable tent - now under study. 
(3) We made a hood-shaped tent of the rubber-covered thick clothes 
with heater tube in order to warm it for treating of the wounded. 
Results. 
(1) A snow cave with accommodation for about 10 men is most favor- 
able. Under 30° C we can encamp in it with only anti-cold raiment. 
(2) From portable tent we made no records. 
(3) With above mentioned tent we can keep the temperature about 4CPc 
under atmospheric temperature of 30° C and are able to treat the 
wounded. But for practical use there are many to be improved. 
4. Study of treatment of frostbite. 
Concerning the treatment of frostbite of men it is best to soak in warm 
water the same as our body temperature. But as in a fighting operation 
this method is practically Impossible, we studied this treatment. 
Experimental procedure. We took advantage of the above mentioned tent in 
order to obtain warm circumstances. We generated the damp in the tent. 
Results. We had to interrupt this experiment at its entrance. Neverthe- 
less a good result' is promising. 
11, Study of supplies, 
1. Actual conditions of supplies. 
Purpose. In war time our supplies were decreasing gradually. We tried 
to know its actual conditions and to contribute to their development. 
Procedure. We gathered menus which extended over one week or ten days in 
different regions and examined the supplied calories and articles of food,. 
Results. 
Dec. 1941 
May 1943 
Dec. 1944 
Total Mean 
Max. 
Min. 
3262 calories 
3709 calories 
2739 calories 
3186 calories 
3688 calories 
2542 calories 
2933 calories 
3260 calories 
2320 calories 
Number of the articles 
of side dish in 10 days. 
27-53 
36 
24 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
2. Study of reaction of reduced diet on the physical condition. 
The aim of this study is to know the course of depreciation of our phys- 
ical ability by reduced diet. 
Methods, We observed the change of weight and working ability of a sub- 
ject who was taking 300gm. of rice, Bgm. of sugar and 30gm. of powdered 
"miso" perday and was working as hard as an ordinary soldier. 
Results. After a month continuance we find that the weight was decreased 
10$, the running time of 200 meters with a 40 kilogram mud-bag pro- 
longed by 13 seconds (from 60 to 73 seconds) and lifting ability of a 25 
kilogram mud-bag decreases from 17 times to 14 times. Afterwards he took 
the same food with sufficient supplies of vitamins and salts for a month 
without any decrease of working ability, although his weight reduced by 
17$ in comparison with the original one. 
3. Elements contained in the food supplies. 
We examined the elements contained in our foods by means of spectro-photo- 
graphy. 
Results. We found that beans contain comparatively many kinds of salts, 
but the intention of further study was interrupted with the termination 
of the war. 
4• Study of physiological value of protein. 
We measured the physiological value of protein contained in rice, sar- 
dines and soya-beans. 
Method and results. After taking these proteins we compared the absorbed 
nitrogen within urine excreted one. As to each protein it is the same 
results with generally convinced, but the physiological value of proteins 
oonbined with each other is above the original one. 
5. Study of the value of hulled rice from the utility view point. 
From the economical and nutritious view point we examined the former re- 
sults and made an experiment of absorption of hulled rice and polished 
rice. 
Results. 
(1) If we pay sufficient attention on cooking methods and mastica- 
tion, etc., there is no particular injury in the hulled rice diet, 
(2) The hulled rice diet has no value from the economical and nu- 
tritious view point, if we can supply sufficient subsidiary articles 
of diet. 
111. Improvement of barracks and field positions. 
1. Study of continental fortresses. 
We had the Intention of improving the hygienical equipment in building 
the fortresses near Manchurian boundary lines. 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
At the fortification planning, we expressed our opinion concerning the 
medical affairs and contributed to improving them, but not to a sufficient 
degree. 
2. Study of double accommodations in the barracks. 
Purpose, To know the conditions of environment of double accomodations 
in summer time. 
Methods. We examined the environment at night in the cases of either the 
room being normally occupied with soldiers, or of its maximun accommoda- 
tion by measuring its temperature, humidity, and 002 quantity. 
Results. 
(1) At night while sleeping the average room temperature shows 7° 
or B°C higher than the outdoors, the humidity 70-75% and the CO2 
quantity reached 0.1-0.2%, The conditions of upper sections are far 
worse than lower. 
(2) By the maximun accommodation the rising of mercury is far faster 
than in the ordinary case and so the ventilation was Increased, The 
humidity and cooling power showed the same conditions with the temp- 
erature. 
3. Investigations of the living conditions in field positions. 
As we had a little experience of living in field positions, we intended 
to examine the living conditions in many positions and to take hygienic 
lead. 
Procedure. We studied its environment, air conditioning etc. and taught 
how to settle and build lavatories or drainage. 
Thus we developed gradually hygienic interest by these examples and teach- 
ings in actual Improvement gained after observation and study. 
4. Elimination of carbon monoxide gas developing while fighting in a 
cave. » 
Methods. We studied how to eliminate carbon monoxide gas developed by 
firing of machine gun and others. Therefore we measured CO concentration 
in cases of loopholes let open or shut while firing continues and also 
observed influence on little birds previously settled. 
Results. Generally speaking the faster we fire, the more carbon monoxide 
gas developed but never became over 0.2%, because by firing the fresh air 
came into the room through the loopholes and gave an impetus to ventila- 
tion. 
IV. Study regarding efficiency of soldiers work. 
1. Suggestions about Investigation of mental efflolenoy of group as unit. 
Purpose. By this investigation we intended to grasp the mental strength 
of soldiers at the beginning of their enlistment and to make it a supple- 
mentary method to bringing up of healthy soldiers. 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
Methods. We simplified the method of Investigation of mental efficiency 
devised by the psychiatry department, the Imperial Univ. of Tokyo, and 
used to examined 6000 new soldiers. 
Results. We devised the more simplified methods, named No. 303. This 
was also used to examine several forces. We find by means of this examin- 
ation many feeble minded soldiers who made a record of poorer than 10 mark 
when the full mark is 30. 
2. Study about soldiers’ fatigue. 
Purpose. We tried to find a good method of Judging soldiers fatigue. 
Methods. After physical actions such as marching or other soldiers’ work 
we examined the Donaglo’s reaction with 50 men. 
Result, We find that the reaction is of no use for our army. 
3. Simplified method of physical examination. 
Formerly we Judged physical strength by the distance of walking with a 
120 kilogram burden. So we made this as standard and researched the cor- 
relation between this result and those of different physica] examinations. 
Results. We acknowledged that it is best to Judge from the time required 
in running of 200 meters with a 50 kilogram burden. 
4. Study about burdens. 
Purpose. In order to promote the efficiency of marching we studied about 
the most fitting weight of burden and its bearing method. 
Methods. At first we measured the oxygen consumption in cases of walking 
with burdens of 20%, 25%, 30%, 35%, 40%, 45%, and 50%, of weight. 
By this experiment we know that the case of 40% is the best burden. 
The second time we measured also the 0 consumption by different methods 
of carrying a burden of 40% of weight. 
This time we find that the closer the center of gravity of the burden 
comes to our body and the higher it lies the more efficient it is. 
5. Study regarding climbing. 
Purpose. To know the most efficient method of climbing high mountains 
and steep slopes. 
Procedure, For mountaineering we selected Mt, Fuji and Mt. Yatsugadake 
and for slope climbing we use a escalator. Here we measured also oxygen 
consumption. 
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ENCLOSURE (BJ, continued 
Results. 
(1) The burden should be under 35$ of body weight. 
(2) The center of its gravity as low as possible. 
(3) Legs fasten. 
(4) Better not to take lodging above 3000 meters high. 
6. Study of hygiene of mechanized forces. 
To know the characteristics of working in mechanized forces and to pro- 
mote its efficiency we made the following investigations: 
(1) We made an investigation of mental efficiency, of character, 
psychological experiment, and physical measuring about chariot men. 
Thus we sought the correlation between these results to those of 
firing, managing, and of total records made after termination of ed- 
ucation. But to our sorrow we cannot find a noticable relation be- 
tween them. 
(2) Examined some trial manufacture of electric clothes, esntl-heat 
undershirts and cap, avoid the heat and cold in chariot. 
(3) Measured the energy required by soldiers working in the mech- 
anized force and made a table out of this. 
7. Study of the efficiency of the different arms of the army. 
For reference to the soldier training we measured the intensity of diff- 
erent arms. 
Methods. We gathered expiratory air in Douglas's bag while his actions 
we analysed by means of Haldane-Koizumi's method and calculated consumed 
calorie out of respiratory metabolism. 
This result is used as a table of efficiency and as material for education. 
Part Two 
STUDIES ON COMMUNICABLE DISEASES 
I. Prevention of malaria. 
1. V Investigations of malaria mosquitoes. 
To prdaote the knowledge of the medical officers about malaria prevention, 
illustrated tables for the anopheline identification had been prepared. 
These tables were all burnt to ashes before distribution. 
2, protection measures against mosquitoes and the studies of anti-mo- 
squitoes and the studies of anti-mosquito chemicals. 
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a. Anti-larvae chemicals, 
Phenothiazine and parisgreen are reported to be more effective 
than the infusion of tobacco leaves (about 20$) and the feces 
of the horse. 
b. Anti-mosquito liquid. 
Anti-mosquito liquid we made proved effective about 6 to 8 
hours after application, and has been used by the Army at large. 
3. Cultivation of malaria plasmodla. 
Kept in the refrigerator, birds-malaria plasmodla in the defibrinated 
blood of infected birds proved to be alive about 5 days. 
4. Prophylactic use of malaria specifica. 
According to the statistical studies of oral prophylactic measures done 
by the army in the field, CHININUM HYDROCHLORICUM, taken 0,2 gram every 
day, seemed to be able to reduce the cases of manifest malaria Infection 
by 30 to 50$. But this observation, being based on the Individual reports 
of soldiers, may lack in the exactness of laboratory experiment. 
Combined application of atebrine and plasmochin with chinine, seemed to 
be more effective, but not having sufficient cases, it cannot be assured. 
Studies on the improvement of vaccines, 
1. Dry vaccine. 
Typhoid and 6 other kinds of vaccine were prepared dry and the virulence 
was reduced to 1/20 of the ordinary liquid vaccine, where the growth of 
immune body was proved better. 
Adopting the method of Dr. Miyagawa, Professor of the Tokyo Imperial Un- 
iversity, dry vaccine was prepared by drying, in lower temperature, the 
bacterial emulsion which was made by adding double quantity of glucose. 
The period of observation is not long enough to assure the prophylactic 
effect on the soldiers. 
Kinds of dry vaccine prepared are as follows; 
(1) Typhoid Para A*-B mixed vaccine 
(2) Typhoid vaccine 
(3) Paratyphoid A vaccine 
(4) Paratyphoid B vaccine 
(5) Cholera Vaccine 
(6) Plague vaccine 
(7) Epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis vaccine 
(8) Typhus vaccine 
(9) Tuberculosis vaccine 
(10) Smallpox vaccine 
(11) Wound infection vaccine (Tetanus and gas gangrene) 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
2. Dry B.C.G. 
Emulsion of B.C.G. in 5% lactose solution, will be frozen and dried in 
vaocuum. 
This was proved effective about 5 months, while the B.C.G. in liquid form 
will reduce its antigenicity within 7 days. Tuberculin reaction on both 
animal and human bodies showed this preparation not inferior to the fresh 
prepared B.C.G, 
3. Dry smallpox vaccine. 
Glycerin vaccine used hither to has been expected effective only 2 months 
after manufacture. 
To prolong the period of preservation, 0,1% trypaflavln solution was added 
to the vaccine and dried after freezing. 
No change was seen in quality and the period of preservation was prolonged 
to 1 to 2 years at least. 
4. Dry gas gangrene vaccine (Aluminous toxoid). 
Applying the method of Dr; Hosoya, Professor of the Tokyo Imperial Uni- 
versity, the liver-liver-Bouillon culture was changed aluminous toxoid 
and was dried in a vacuum. 
No uncomfortable reaction was seen and the antibody was proved to have 
been well produced. 
This preparation was used only in certain areas of the field and the ef- 
fect on the inoculated soldiers has not been reported. 
5. Typhus vaccine. 
We could not succeed until today, in preparing a large amount of typhus 
vaccine made of Rickettsia prowazeoki, while Rickettsia manchuriae vaccine 
was easily prepared by utilizing the lung (mice) and peritoneal tissue. 
Lately, repetition of culture 7 generations from egg to egg brought us 
success, in getting good amount of R. prowazeoki. 
0.1 to 0,2 cc of Blood of an infected guineapig will be Injected into the 
yolk sack of the egg which has been Incubated at 37°G for 7 days, R, 
prowazeoki will be rarely found in the first egg, and with the repetition 
of culture it will increase its quantity. 
Yolk sack, chorioalantols membrane and foetus (excluding eyeblub, bill, 
wing and leg) will be measured and ground, then* by adding physiological 
saline solution which contains 0.1% formalin and 0.3% carbolic acid, 5% 
emulsion of the tissue will be prepared, 
Centrifugallzed at 3000 rot. per minute this emulsion will produce the 
upper clear layer which is to be used as vaccine. 
Dry vaccine will be prepared. 
Yolk sack, chorioalantols membrane and foetus will be taken out and the 
same amount of physiological saline solution with 0.2% formalin will be 
added, then ground to gruel and centrifugallzed. 
105 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
Upper clear layer will be mixed with glucose and dried. 
This preparation shows distinguished antigenicity in animal-examination 
and its period of preservation will be 2 to 3 years, while in the liquid 
form can be preserved only 1 year in a dark, cool place. Having had no 
epidemic of typhus among us, we have had no chance of assuring the effect. 
111. Other miscellaneous studies. 
bacillus. 
With the aim to detect open tuberculous patients in the Army, the follow- 
ing researches have been tried. 
a. Comparative studies of culture media. 
Lowenstein, Petroff and other culture media have been studied and 
Oka-Katakura culture medium was proved to be the best. Oka-Katakura 
culture medium: 
I solution KH2PO4 5.0 gram 
5,0 gram 
Ajinomoto 10.0 gram 
Aq. dest. 1000,0 gram 
warmed 30 minutes at 100° C. 
I solution 100.0 cc 
glycerin 6.0 cc 
2% malachite green 6.0 cc 
Egg (whole eggs 4, yolk 1) 200.0 cc 
Distributed to the test tubes and sterilized on first day at 85° C 40 
min., 2nd and 3rd day at 80° C 40 min. 
b. Substitute of tuberculous bacillus culture medium. 
Shortage of eggs compelled us to look for some other material which 
could be used in its place. 
Infusion of soya beans was found to be usable, though a little in- 
ferior to an egg itself. 
Colonel Masuda succeeded in separating the tuberculous bacilli from 
the patient’s sputum, using the medium composed of water solution 
with serum (10%) and glycerin ($%). This cannot be applied for the 
successive culture. 
c. Non-pathogenic acid-fast bacteria in sputum. 
In certain examinations of 1000 soldiers we found 18 strains of acid- 
fast bacteria, of which 12 were proved non-pathogenic. 
d. Simple method for collection of tuberculous bacilli in sputum. 
Sputum will be mixed with spit and will be incubated about $ hours 
at 37° C (autolysis) to produce sediment at the bottom. This sediment 
will be used for microscopic examination, even if a little inferior 
to that made by ordinary method of bacteria collection. 
106 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE IB), continued 
2• Culture media for Salmonella. 
Because of the difficulty in getting bile, we tried to use 1% glucose 
solution (in cases when we have no glucose, sterilized water only can be 
used also), by adding the blood to be examined l/ 2 to l/ 3 volume of the 
solution (or sterilized water). 
This medium will be well used, though a little inferior to the ordinary 
bile medium. 
3. Cholera vibrio. 
Differentiation of cholera vibrio from the non-pathogenlc vibrios has been 
studied and Pfeiffers phenomenon is concluded to be the only method for 
this purpose. 
4. Penicillin. 
By the experiment to use infusion of soya beans in place of glucose and 
pepton in Zapeck-Dox culture medium, we could presume that the amount of 
glucose and pepton in this medium could be reduced. But this experiment 
was given up this August. 
Raw penicillin made of this medium showed one time about 500 times as 
much anti-staphylococcus value as that of the ordinary media. 
IV. Studies on water supply apparatus. 
1, Materials for filtration tubes and burning process of porcelain fil- 
ter. 
Diatom earth is the main component of the filtration tubes. The quality 
of the diatom earth in respect to fitness for filtration tubes, will be 
determined by the quantity of meloslra contained. 
We made comparative studies of the diatom earth produced in various dis- 
tricts of Japan and found well qualified earth in Hokkaido and Korea, 
Mixture of Diatom earth (70%), clay (20%), and orthoclase (5-10%) makes 
the most efficient filtration tubes. 
Burning must be done at 1160° C at least. 
2. Examination of filtration tubes, their preservation and chemical 
treatment. 
Inspection and measurement will be followed by an examination of the abil- 
ity for filtration of water and detention of bacteria (B. prodigiosus), 
Water bubble examination must be done also, by sending the air at pressure 
of 1 kg. from inside the tube. 
Explanation. The bubbles coming out of the surface will indicate the fis- 
sures or the defects in the wall of the filter. 
As a result of these examinations, 1+5% of the products was used to be dis- 
qualified. To prevent the growth of mould on the surface of the tube, 
treatment by CaCl2 solution with carbolic acid was applied. 
107 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
3. Handling of filters. 
Kinds of filters now in use in the Army are as follows: 
Type 
Size & Conveyance 
Capacity p.h. 
Weight 
Distribution 
A. 
20 
Filtration sets 
Truck 
36 kiloliter 
5 
tons 
4 
to 
each 
Divs. 
B. 
2 
Boxes 
Transport vehicle 
1000 
liter 
100 
kgram 
1 
to 
each 
battalion 
C. 
2 
Boxes 
Horseback 
700 
liter 
70 
kgram 
1 
to 
each 
company 
D. 
1 
Box 
Human back 
100 
liter 
20 
kgram 
1 
to 
each 
section 
E. 
Personal 
equipment 
20 
liter 
5 
kgram 
1 
to 
each 
squad 
Filtration waste, deposited on the surface of the tube, will be brushed 
off for 3 to 5 minutes after each filtration process, so as to prevent 
the lowering of capacity of filtration. 
As the substitute for the metal part of the filtrations set, various kinds 
of wood have been applied in vain. 
4. Instruments for conveying water, (water distribution in the field) 
For transportation by trucks, a water bug (capacity 180 liter) or a wooden 
vessel, and for transportation by personnel a rucksack, bamboo stem and 
other various kinds of bottles were used. 
Y/aterbugs and other vessels were furnished with nozzles through which the 
water was distributed to the soldiers. 
In certain areas, to provide many soldiers with water at one time, 2 meter 
long bamboo stems with 10 nozzles were applied. 
Studies on disinfection processes In the field. 
1. Field disinfection vehicle. 
Composed of 2 trucks - A and B, 
A Truck Water vessel (capacity 1 cubicmeter) 
boiler*, turbin pump for spray shower. 
B Truck disinfection bug 
hot air producer (run by gasoline) 
Process of disinfection 
for personnel (1) disinfection 
(2) bathing 
for clothing (3) steam sterilization 
(dried by hot air) 
for horses and 
vehicles (1) medicament disinfect- 
ion 
Capacity 100 personnel p.h. (in summer, 200 p.h.) 
2. The effect of substitute of disinfection chemicals. 
Nothing to be especially reported, 2.5% lysol, 5% carbolic acid, milk of 
lime, 1% formalin, and 0,1% corrosive sublimate have been applied in the 
usual way. 
108 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
3. Atomizing and vaporizing disinfection. 
a. atomizer (nothing new) 
Pump is fixed to the vessel and run by 2 personnel, as the disinfect- 
ant lysol and carbolic acid will be used. (This is contained in the 
Booeki-kyuu-suibu-ikyuu set for the prevention of communicable dis- 
eases in the field, which is provided to the G.H.I. already.) 
b. Steam sterilization. 
Field sterilizer is planned for this purpose. Iron pots, drums cans 
and other steaming baskets were used in the field. 
4. Formaldehyde. 
Nothing has been practically planned. Before the war formaldehyde was 
used for the disinfection of rooms, books and clothing. Sometimes it was 
used as 1$ water solution also for the disinfection of rifles and other 
utensils. 
3. Insecticide. (D.D.T, manufacture and examination of D.D.T.) 
In Japan D.D.T. was first made by the pharmacological department of the 
Army Medical Academy and later was manufactured by the Dai-ich-seiyaku- 
kaisha, trade mark of which is P. 
The examination was done in respect to the insecticidal effect of D.D.T. 
powder for lice and flies, 
10 to 20 minutes after exposure to the powder, insects showed certain 
changes in movement and 2 to 3 hours later or sometimes $ to 6 hours later 
all of them were killed. 
Concerning the mosquitocide effect we have had no experiment. To econo- 
mize, we tried to use a mixture composed of 10$ of D.D*T. and 90$ of mag- 
nesium carbonate or magnesia usta. Since, by governmental order the nec- 
essary materials for this preparation were directed to meet the other 
urgent demands of war, both manufacture and experiment were given up. 
VI, Miscellaneous. 
1. Dry serum (convenient for transportation and can be preserved 2 to 3 
years.) 
Applying the lyophile process of Prof, Flosdorf and Mudd, U.S.A., we suc- 
ceeded in drying the blood type test serum, bacteriological diagnostic 
serum, serum for the treatment, and plasma for the transfusion. 
2. Examination of water. 
V/e assumed 3 ways for the examination of water in the fields, 
a. Immediate water test. 
This test is only a simple toxicological examination for HCN, HgCl, 
and As. Test paper in the set reacts to a toxicant of a density of 
1/100,000 and will be preserved 1 year. 
109 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (BJ, continued 
b. Field water test. 
Simple examination for the temperature of the air and water, turbid- 
ity, chlorine ion, ammonium, nitric acid, nitrous acid, hardness of 
water and isolated chlorine. The set for this test will contain. 
Object to be examined Materials for examination 
CL Silver chromate powder, comparator 
Ammonium Nessler’s reagent, Seignette salt powder 
Nitrous acid Gries-Romin reagent, 
Nitric acid Metal magnesia 
Hardness Medical soap 
Isolated chlorine Orthotoluidine solution 
c. Thorough (precise) water test. 
To secure permanent water resources all kinds of examinations of the 
quality and quantity of water including chemical and bacteriological 
examination must be done. 
Materials for this examination are contained in the "Booeki-kyuu- 
suibu-ikyuu" which is already provided to the G.H.I, 
3. Studies on the water-supply on Iwo jima Island. 
Having no drinking water resources on Iwo jima, the Army was obliged to 
drink the mineral water, the magnesia in which cause many cases of diar- 
rhoea. 
Titan yellow was used for the quantitative analysis of magnesia. 
To get rid of Mg the following methods were applied: 
a. Lime method, 
A certain amount of quick lime, equivalent to that of Mg in the 
water, will be added to the water and then the water will be filtrat- 
ed. 
Ca(OH)2+MgS04=CaS04 + Mg(OH)2 
b. Baryta water method 
Either Mg or or both will be taken out. Only the medical offic- 
ers are allowed to use this method, because of the toxicity of Ba to 
the human body. 
Ba(OH)2 + MgS04 = + Mg(OH)2 
c. Lime and Baryta water method, 
a. and b, combined. 
d. Others, 
About 5 to 6 times quantity of rain water will be added to the min- 
eral water. 
110 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
We assume that these methods were applied in the island and must have 
been useful, but the Army there having been annihilated, we have no 
exact knowledge about the result. 
4. Studies on the substitute media. 
The want of food caused a shortage of materials for media. 
a. As a substitute for bouillon, the residual liquid produced by 
the process of "Tofu" manufacture proved to be amply useful. 
b. Infusion of bones and skins of fishes (10-20%) will be also 
useful, 
Part Three 
STUDIES IN PATHOLOGICAL FIELDS 
1. Field Autopsy Car 
A field autopsy car was built for the purpose of carrying out autopsies in the 
field in good conditions. It was planned in 1937 and finished in 1939. 
Only one set was made, and sent to Middle China, but no report concerning its 
ability was obtained. The autopsy oar consisted of two trucks. 
The first car is for tissue research, simple bacteriological and biochemical 
research, and to this oar a tent is pitched to carry out autopsies under. The 
second car used to transport various stock for autopsies as well as collected 
materials. About 200 autopsies can be done without any supply. 
2, Pathology of War Injuries. 
The following cases of war injuries which were examined in a certain period 
after the injury, are of Interest. 
(1) Brain shot. 
Out of 30 brain injuries examined, three died due to injuries other than 
head injuries. Brain injuries were found as the direct cause of death in 
the rest. 
Table 1. shows the outline of the observation. 
(2) Spinal cord lesion and renal stone. 
Much attention was paid by workers in this field to the combination of 
kidney stone with spinal injury or with fracture of femur and with head 
injury (Bastiian, Smith, Lediard, Bick, Oliver, Muller). We found also 
24 cases (68$) out of 35 autopsy cases of spinal cord lesion, 
(a) The regional relation of spinal cord lesion to the kind of am- 
munition. 
The lesion (a considerable number of its cases was caused by bullets) 
occurs mainly in thoracic portion and otherwise in the lumbal portion. M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
(b) Renal stone and renal abscess. 
We observed 24 cases out of 35, where urinary calculus exists micro- 
scopically in urinary passage. The portion of its existence is as 
follows; 
pelvis of kidney 
urether 
urinary bladder 
total 
+ 
■+ 
+ 
9 
+ 
- 
+ 
12 
— 
+ 
+ 
1 
4- 
2 
The quality of calculus varies and the size is from a grain of rice 
to renal gravel, but sometimes larger than the tip of the thumb. It 
must be taken into account that we had 23 cases of renal abscess out 
of 24 cases of nephrolithiasis observed. 
(c) Histological consideration in the formation of renal stone. 
There are so many different views that it is difficult to determine 
the cause of formation of stone in urinary, especially in renal pas- 
sages. In 24 of the 35 oases, calculus was microscopically observed, 
being further recognized histologically as deposit of lime in renal 
parenchym. 
We had 20 cases of spinal cord shot as the direct cause of death. 
Examination of the location and the grade of injuries, in addition 
to the tracing of advancement of degeneration leads to the hodologi- 
cal studies. 
(3) Lung shot. 
We studied 26 oases of lung shot (period maxim. 1145 days, min. 59 days, 
average 465 days after injuries). 
According to past literature it had been mainly discussed in connection 
with the causes of death and histological studies in shot canal. But it 
is necessary in Japan to research its influences upon tuberculosis. 
(a) The canal of lung shot usually heals well to a scar except for 
particular complications and we recognized no complete regeneration 
alvaoli in the scar which Borst had once reported. 
(b) The abortus is enclosed with thick connective tissues and divid- 
ed into two parts, one sticking firmly together and the other packed 
by capsule. The capsule is divided histologically into three strata 
and rarely causes purulent changes, 
(c) - In 12 of 26 cases of lung shot we recognized tubercular changes 
in lung parenohyn. 
(d) We observe rarely that tuberculosis reappears directly following 
lung shot. ' The correlation of lung shot with lung tuberculosis may 
be very close to the state of existed tuberculosis. 
112 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
enclosure (b), continued 
(e) On the contrary there were 7 cases of formation and reapperance 
of tuberculosis indirectly caused by lung shot, and 6 cases of them 
complicated the empyema. It should be noted that "circulus vitiosus" 
was found between the chronical empyema and the lung tuberculosis, 
(Literatural Societatis Pathologlcae Japonica liber 33, 1942) 
(4) Heart shot 
It is evident that a soldier whose heart is shot dies instantly or very 
rarely survives. We had 3 rare cases of this kind and found in one of 
them a piece or broken shell remaining in the heart muscle. 
case number 
1 
2 
3 
days of 
process 
24 
38 
1023 
kind of 
shot wounds 
direct pericar- 
dial shot 
indirect pericardi- 
al shot a piece of 
broken shell re- 
mained beside peri- 
cardium 
direct heart shot a 
piece of broken 
shell remained in 
heart muscle 
pericardium 
1, purulent 
pericarditis 
2, purulent- 
blooding 
fluid 500 cc 
3* defect as 
large as soy- 
bean 
1. fibrinous peri- 
carditis 
2. adhesion between 
pericardium and 
pleura 
1, shot wound of 
pericardium (?) 
2, remarkable thick- 
ening of peri- 
cardium 
heart 
1. purulent 
pericarditis 
2. atrophy and 
vacolde gene- 
ration of 
heart muscle 
1. fibrinous thick- 
ening of peri- 
cardium 
2. atrophy of 
heart muscle 
3. intima not 
abnormal 
1. thickening of 
heart-pericardium 
2. little atrophy of 
heart muscle 
3. cicatrization and 
lymphcellular in- 
filtration around 
broken shell 
4* intima not ab- 
normally 
113 RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
(5) Aneurysm 
Lieutenant-Colonel Fukuda studied aneurysm in detail clinically and also 
pathologically. Outline of 6 section cases of them are as follows: 
case 
number 
days of 
process 
nature of 
aneurysm 
size of 
aneurysm 
wall of 
aneurysm 
cause of 
aneurysm 
1 
253 
traumatic 
aneurysm 
{aerta 
abdominalis) 
as big as 
a fist 
connective 
tissue 
rupture of 
aneurysm 
2 
196 
traumatic 
aneurysm 
(a, axi- 
llaris) 
as big as 
a fist 
connective 
tissue 
brain-embolism 
3 
86 
traumatic 
aneurysm 
(a, ver- 
tebral! s) 
as big as 
a hens’ 
egg 
connective 
tissue 
rupture of 
aneurysm 
4 
165 
traumatic 
aneurysm 
(a, sub- 
clavia) 
as large 
as head 
of foetus 
connective 
tissue 
haemorrhage after 
operation (?) 
5 
126 
traumatic 
aneurysm 
(a. sub- 
clavia) 
as big as 
a hens’ 
egg 
connective 
tissue 
rupture of 
aneurysm 
6 
238 
traumatic 
aneurysm 
(aorta 
thoracica) 
as large 
as man’s 
head 
connective 
tissue 
weakness 
114 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), con tinned 
(6) Intestines 
Most of intestinal injuries are found in cases of instantaneous death on 
the battlefield but we have several cases of healed liver, spleen and kid- 
ney shot by cicatrization. 
case number 
1 
2 
3 
days of 
process 
253 
627 
clinical 
diagnosis 
penetrative gun- 
shot wound of 
thorax 
penetrative 
gunshot wound 
of abdomen 
scarlet fever 
case of 
death 
rupture of abdo- 
minal aneurysm 
death through 
sickness 
scarlet fever 
part of 
shot wound 
left lobe 
left lobe 
between left and 
right lobe 
histological 
state of 
liver 
remarkable cicat- 
rization of shot 
wound, embolism 
of gall in cicat- 
rical tissue 
remarkable 
cicatrization 
of shot wound 
cicatrization of 
shot wound in- 
filtration of 
neutro- and 
eoslnophilous 
leucocyte in 
Glisson’s sheath 
(7) Legs and arms. 
We have been studying the end of amputated limbs or pseudoarthros, neuroma 
at the amputated nerve ending and the recovery of nerve function, but it 
is regrettable that many materials were lost during our study. 
115 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
oase 
number 
days of 
process 
cause of death 
purlent 
Inflammation 
or absoess 
of brain 
substance 
purulent 
meningitis 
purulent 
inflammation 
i 
40 
purulent inf- 
lammation of 
brain 
+ 
4- 
+ 
2 
81 
purulent inf- 
lammation of 
brain 
+ 
+ 
+ 
3 
149 
purulent inf- 
lammation of 
brain 
+ 
4 
113 
brain aboess 
+■ 
+ 
5 
228 
brain aboess 
+• 
+ 
+ 
6 
23 
brain aboess 
+■ 
+ 
4- 
7 
176 
brain aboess 
4* 
+ 
8 
266 
brain aboess 
•f 
+ 
9 
317 
brain aboess 
+■ 
+ 
10 
116 
brain aboess 
4- 
- 
- 
11 
141 
purulent inflam, 
and hemorrhage 
of brain 
+ 
4- 
hemorrhage 
12 
108 
purulent inflam, 
of brain 
+ 
+ 
+ 
13 
178 
purulent inflem. 
of brain 
+ 
+ 
+ 
14 
338 
brain aboess 
+ 
+ 
+ 
15 
387 
purulent inflam, 
of brain 
+ 
16 
365 
purulent inflam. 
of brain 
.+ 
- 
- 
17 
197 
purulent inflam, 
of brain 
+ 
+ 
- 
18 
91 
purulent inflam, 
of brain 
+ 
+ 
+ 
19 
206 
purulent inflam, 
of brain 
+ 
+ 
+ 
20 
343 
purulent inflam, 
of brain 
t- 
+ 
- 
21 
444 
brain aboess 
+ 
+ 
- 
22 
91 
softening of 
brain substance 
+ 
4- 
+ 
23 
1 
213 
purulent inflam, 
of brain 
+ 
+ 
24 
387 
purulent inflam. 
of brain 
+ 
4- 
+ 
25 
135 
purulent inflam. 
of brain 
+ 
+ 
- 
26 
123 
purulent inflam. 
of brain 
+ 
- 
27 
56 
brain aboess 
+ 
- 
- 
28 
206 
purulent inf lam. 
(pleura, bladder 
kidney) 
+ 
- 
- 
29 
99 8 
Miliary tub- 
erculosa 
- 
- 
30 
553 
gas phlegmons 
+■ 
- 
- 
116 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
3* Pathological Studies of Frostbite. 
We did research on the pathology and treatment of frostbite of soldiers in the 
cold-regions. The first research on tissue was attempted in connection with 
amputated frost-bitten limbs of soldiers, but no result was obtained from it, 
and then basic experiment was made under a unique condition. 
We put a rabbit in a small glass chamber and placed dry ice directly on her 
hind leg for 30 minutes. The affected part turned into anemic pallor, then 
after 3 hours changed to congestive flush and edematic swelling. And after 12 
to 24 hours it became dark purple and necrotic. After 72 hours the demarca- 
tion line was formed at the place which was nearer to the heart than to the 
affected part. Thereafter the necrosis progressed and bone was exposed and 
amputated along the demarcation-line. When the affected part was irradiated 
repeatedly by ultra-red rays, the demarcation line moved to periphery and ne- 
crosis become small and light. These facts showed that the formation of necro- 
sis was due not only to the death of cells through the cold, but to cramp of 
the vessels. 
4. Pathological Study of Burns. 
The problem of burns is already well-known, but recent air-raids and bombard- 
ment entailed a rapid increase in patients, and consequently more elaborate 
study became necessary for their treatment. 
We have studied with the help of Dr. Fukuda (Professor of Surgery, Tokyo Imper- 
ial University). 
First fundamental pathological change of tissue is the intoxical changes of 
vessels and all other changes in each organ are considered as secondary changes. 
Capillary changes are collapse, rise of permeability for the plasma, leakage 
of red blood corpuscles and consequently perlcapillary oedema which contains a 
great deal of albumen. There fore, the space between capillary and parenchym- 
atous cells is magnified. The changes of small vessels are oedematic swelling 
of the wall of vessels, myolyse, leakage of red blood corpuscles, formation of 
toxical thrombus. 
The perivascular oedema and the wide space between capillaries and parenchyma- 
tous cells bring about anexemia of tissue and then necrobiosis of parenchyma- 
tous cells and their disappearance. 
First organic changes is encephalitis, hepatitis and nephrosis. Myolyse of 
myocard is a post change. Generally these changes of burns very much resembles 
the sun stroke and consequently we consider sunstroke as the burning of organs. 
(Sooietatis pathologicae Japonicae, Liber 33* 1943). 
5. Pathological Studies of War Diseases. 
Kala-azar: The disease, Kala-azar, which could hitherto rarely be observed 
outside limited areas, has been observed In abundance since the Chinese affair. 
According to the pathological studies on twenty-five cases at the Pathological 
Faculty, A.M.S., what was found hardly differed in general form the reports by 
Marchand, Ledlngham, and Christophers. Although it was clear that in many 
cases the causes of death were complications, it was necessary to re-examine 
the causes of death of those who died apparently due to marasmus. It is worth 
paying special attention to the fact that in these cases, intense regressive 
degenerations in the liver involving wide-spread degeration, necrosis and des- 
olation of liver cells were observed. However, it has not been clarified as M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
yet whether such degenerations were due to chronic poisoning of antimony prep- 
arations or based on the toxic action of Leishmania donovani. (Literature: 
Societatis Pathologicae Japonicae Liber 33, 1942) 
Malaria; Many valuable results have been obtained from pathological investi- 
gations in Japan, the number of which since the outset of World Y/ar II has in- 
creased in a leap to a very high figure, and even many cases of malaria tropica 
have popped out to be ours for the observing. According to the studies made 
by V/atanabe and Tauchi abroad, whose findings do not vary much form the de- 
scriptions of past literature, it should be noted that in the field of the 
brain remarkable cases of typical malaria granulom of Durck, Prof. Wake and 
others were few, and fibrinous degeneration of coat of vessels and "Entmark- 
ungsherd", mainly in the area of occiput, were observed. According to recent 
findings in the domain of pathology, it is suggested that causes of death in 
malaria cases be reexamined in the light of identification, distribution and 
morphology of plasmodium in corpses. Journal of Japanese Army medical Corps 
344. 1942, 359. 1943. 
Malnutrition; In view of the fact that many cases of a disease with a kind of 
marasmus as its main symptom were experienced during the Chinese affair, our 
faculties have made researches along the line of determining its nature and 
finding out counter-measures against the evils of the disease. 
Pathologically speaking, most cases of so-called malnutrition are due to in- 
testinal diseases caused by amoebic and bacterial dysentery and trichomonas. 
According to the writer’s way of classification of the disease basing on its 
genetic factors, it can be divided into two groups, one with ulcers in the 
instestine and the other without, the former being further sub-divided from 
the histological viewpoint of ulcers into one with new and slight ulcers and 
one with serious ulcers. In bacteriological studies we did identify neither 
dysenteric bacilli nor entamoeba. 
Since the War of Great Eastern Asia, this disease has been observed in southern 
territories, and malaria has been taken for an important, fundamental disease 
for malnutrition, but seeing pathologically, it is regarded as a type of 
disease with total atrophy based on nutrition failure. However, its exact 
/pathological nature is yet unknown. 
16. Pathological Studies on Sudden Death, 
(1) Studies on the heart tissues in various diseases. 
We found disturbances of the heart, especially cell infiltration in the 
heart muscles, in cases of the sudden death. We investigated about 380 
autopsy cases, 1938-40, and concluded as follows: 
(a) In the cases of tuberculosis, one finds often lymphoid cell in- 
filtration and it does not form an intermediate link to the tubercu- 
lous tubercle. The Aschoffs tubercle or its similar granuloma 
changes directly to the tuberculous tissues, 
(b) In the oases of infectious diseases except tuberculosis and of 
some others: 
(i) In the oases of cholera, scarlet fever, Kala-azar, pneumo- 
nia and uremia, one finds the infiltration of the neutrophile 
or cosinophile leucocytes, but they are not of an enormous grade- 
(ii) Round cells, especially lymphatic cells, are often found 
and peculiarly in the case of well conditioned men. 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
(iii)We found the typical Aschoffs tubercles in one case of 
rheumatism, entirely similar granuloma in one of uremia, and 
regarding scarlet fever it differed a little. The granuloma in 
the case of Kala-azar is without connective tissue, so it is 
quantitatively different from that of rheumatism. 
(2) Studies on the cause of sudden death. 
Studies on sudden death in the army differ from that of the old forensic 
medicine and offer many interesting questions to studies on the constitu- 
tion etc. According to the Japanese Army statistics of accidental death, 
so-called sudden deaths numbered 10 cases in 1937 and 12 cases in 1938. 
We had 27 autopsy cases, and 10 of them died in bed and 7 died during or 
shortly after heavy work. Autopsy shows that 10 cases had disturbances 
of the heart, which were mainly acute or chronic inflammation of the heart 
muscles, 3 cases of brain lesion, and 2 of the endocrine organ lesions. 
Other 12 cases had no remarkable changes except persistent thymus. (Liter- 
ature: Journal of Japanese Army Medical Corps, 1943; Societatls Patholog- 
icae Japonicae Liber 30, 31, 1940, 1941.) 
7. Studies on Tuberculosis, 
(1) Pathological study of t.b. in army. 
The pathological studies of tuberculosis in army have to be linked with 
matters, namely initial and reinfection, especially because there are many 
new recruits who give a negative result in Mantoux-reactlon. 
It is so important a problem to study the modes of infection, frequency, 
and degree or type of disease etc. that we have collected as many mater- 
ials as possible. 
Meanwhile we also tried to get a collection of the cases in primary pulmo- 
nary comple, in which an investigation about the frequency and type of 
illness was made in detail. 
But in the course of our study, all materials were burned. Accordingly 
we could not arrive at a conclusion", but merely followed the following 
two important guesses; 
(a) There are many tuberculous cases of perfectly chronic processes. 
(b) Relatively many cases of infantile tuberculous type in the sol- 
diers, is developed from a primary tuberculous foci. 
(2) Treatment and histopathologlcal figures. 
As soon as a few new prophylaxises or medicines were prepared in our 
scientific circle, we tried to determine its effect through animal experi- 
ments, but no new information. 
But recently, as a precautionary measure serotherapy seems to be the best 
one, and in the Initial stage of tuberculosis some chemotherapeutics may 
be useful. 
While for more serious cases than ordinary ones, only surgical applica- 
tion is responsible. 
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ENCLOSURE IB), continued 
IS. Patho-Anatomical Studies on Kashin-Beck Disease. 
About one hundred years ago Kashin-Beck disease was discovered in Siberia, For 
more than ten years it has been discovered without member in Manchuria too. 
Prof. Ogata at Tokyo Imperial University has turned his attention to the rela- 
tion between this disease and abnormality of internal secretion in the salivary 
gland, and to drinking water in an aetiological sense. Also he expounds that 
there may be a fear of suffering from the sickness if a Japanese stays for a 
long time in Manchuria; therefore we have helped him in the work. Kashin-Beck 
diseases are epidemics which are distributed from areas neighboring the south- 
ern part of Lake Baikal through Sanga to south-east Manchuria, especially 
densely (60-80$) all over Toohendo, further more extended to north Korea. 
The variation appears in the joints in boyhood, and halts the condition for 
life of which grows less serious at the age of about twenty years. In initial 
stage there are the subjective symptoms such as a slight articular pain. 
In serious cases the variations appear in all joints, in most serious cases 
patients become pygmy. These are "Artrltls deforciant" in boyhood from the 
patho-anatomical point of view, large ulceration in a cartilage and "Osteopo- 
rosis" in a epiphysis. 
On this etiology there are conflicting theories, vitamin - A deficiency (Taka- 
mori), iron in drinking water (Hieda), hormone disturbance (Ogata). As these 
theories, except Ogata’s, are concluded in outline, we have been studying to- 
gether with Prof. Ogata. Prof. Ogata pays attention to the manifest desolation 
in intercalary portion of parotid salivary gland which secretes hormornes that 
the disolution of salivary gland may be due to some organism in drinking water. 
9. Typhoid Fever. 
Typhoid fever is one of the most frequent infectious diseases in Japan, even 
in peace time. 
In this war many victims of typhoid fever had high mortality and the character- 
istic features of so-called "war typhoid fever" in Japanese Army. 
It is a very interesting and important problem to study the cause of death, 
modes of infection and immunity, in order to prevent and cure this disease. 
In Japan there is a foundation of Keitokukai, as an institute for typhoid fever. 
Many explorations about its pathological anatomy are mainly made by the above 
mentioned laboratory and by Prof, Suzuki, in the pathological laboratory of 
Tokyo Imperial University. 
Our most important purpose lies in systematic studying, with the advantage of 
course of illness, of all the non-specific lesions in various viscerae and tis- 
sues, and at the same time, in one which has a connection with the searching 
for the histogenesis about the so-called "Typhoma". 
According to the results of patho-histological investigation on about 100 cases 
of typhoid fever, the typhoma may be, in early stages recognizable in liver, 
spleen, bone-marrow, lymphatic glands, kidney and lung etc. 
With the progress of the course of the disease, the typhoma shows various al- 
terations, for example, degenerative and reparative ones. 
All typhomae in reconvalescent stadium seem to disappear completely except in 
the spleen, in which a frail granulation tissue is left. 
120 RESTRICTED 
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EfvCLOSURE (B), continued 
It is also a very interesting question to study the relation between typhoma 
formation and immunity, but obscure as yet experimental pathology. 
About the modes of infection we have no certain conclusion, but recently we 
had some rare cases, which had no lesions in the intestinal tract. 
There is ample scope for further investigation about the state of bacteriolog- 
ical localisation in various tissues. 
Part Four 
STUDIES OF INTERNAL MEDICINE 
1. Prevention of Tuberculosis by Means of B.C.G. 
(a) On inoculating persons with anamnesis of tuberculosis and tubercular 
animals with 8.C.G., it was found that their sensibility was to the same 
degree as that shown in the case of the tuberculin test now in widespread 
use (Kosaka, Journal of the Army Medical Corps No. 374 - Hereafter abbrev- 
iated J.A.M.C.). Hence it can safely be said that B.C.G. inoculation is 
not dangerous without previous tuberculin test. 
(b) By means of the time of appearance and disapperarance of erythema in 
tuberculin intracutaneous reaction and the highest stimulation value of 
tuberculin allergy, it can be determned whether positive conversion of 
tuberculin reaction is due to natural infection or B.C.G. inoculation 
(Kosaka, J.A.M.C. No. 375). 
(c) In six month*s observation of over 1,000 boy soldiers who were inoc- 
ulated with 8.C.G., it was ascertained that few of the inoculated group 
fell into tuberculosis, and that with comparatively good progress. 
(d) B.C.G. is at present Inoculated 0.04 milligram intracutaneously, al- 
though some recommend that B.C.G. should be inoculated 0,2 milligram sub- 
cutaneously on the armpit. Those inoculated on the armpit are, however, 
apt to be affected by by-effects, such as abscess. 
2. Tuberculosis Therapy. 
(a) Cepharantin. Effective to some extent against productive phthisis. 
Harmful to serious cases (Suzuki, Baba, J.A.M.C. No. 369). 
(b) Promin. Effective to some extent. Causes haemolytic anaemia as by- 
effect when given per os, 
(c) Rhodinlc acid. Ineffective. 
(d) Spirochaeta morsus muris. Ineffective against phthisis. Its trial 
use in the therapy of lymphatic tuberculosis, serosa tuberculosis and dis- 
seminated tuberculosis through circulation is now under consideration. 
(e) X-ray therapy. Effective to some extent (Yoshlda, J.A.M.C, No, 373). 
(f) Cavern sucking therapy. Effective to some extent (Makadate, J.A.M.C. 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
(g) One-sided artificial pneumothorax in the case of complete adhesion 
of pleura on the other side may possibly cause serious disturbance in cir- 
culation (Koizumi, J.A.M.C. No. 373). 
3. Malaria Therapy. 
(a) Plasmodium collecting method and complementary combination reaction, 
Plasmodiums are collected in the following process: 
Removal of blood platelets Formaline fixation Removal of leuco- 
cytes by centrifuge. 
The complementary combination reaction with the alkaline extract of plas- 
modium thus collected as antigen is specific not only to malaria, but also 
to the plasmodlum (Sasaki, Koyama, J.A.M.C. No. 358, 365, 366). 
(b) "Antimalarien", i.e. 6-methoxy-8-3-diethylamino-2, 2-dimethylpropyl- 
aminoquinoline hydrochloride, is as effective as plasmochin, but somewhat 
less toxic than the latter. As more plasmochin was produced and supplied, 
"Antimalarien" ceased to be used (Sasaki, Koyama, J.A.M.C. No, 334). 
(c) Of all therapies of malaria heretofore in use, the one with the least 
recidivatlon rate is a combined usage of quinine, atebrln and "Antimalar- 
ien". Simple and effective is the way of "a fortnight of quinine and 
plasmochin" (Sasaki, J.A.M.C. No. 355). 
4« Wartime Nutrition Failure. 
Wartime nutrition failure is the name given to groups of symptoms as a whole, 
which are basea on malnutrition for a comparatively long period, and qualita- 
tive hunger, especially of proteins and fats, and in addition complicated by 
malaria, bacterial dysentery, amoebic dysentery and beri-beri, etc., it has 
such symptomatical features as emaciation, oedema, anaemia, diarrhoea, polyuria, 
and slow pulsation, and resists every therapy, making recovery from it all the 
more difficult. Therapies for the complications are to take vitamin B, liver 
preparations or raw cow’s liver preparations. 
5. Kala-azar. 
(a) On examining liver function of Kala-azar patients, it was found out 
that the function of excreting "Azorbin-S" and "Congo red" fluctuates 
parallel to the sizes of liver and spleen tumors. (Kobayashi, J.A.M.C. 
No. 369). 
(b) Antimony preparations were effective on those mice previously treated 
with alcohol in order to be easily infected by plasmodiums (Furukawa, J. 
A.M.C. No. 371). 
6. Dengue-Fever. 
(a) Observations on clinical statistics of dengue fever prevalent in 
Nagasaki in the summer, 1942 (Nagao, Ota, J.A.M.C. No. 359). 
(b) Transitory plasmachytosis in reconvalescence stadium of dengue fever 
(Takahashi, J.A.M.C. No, 367). 
7. Diseases of Circulatory Organs. 
(a) Effect of regulation of venous pressure on nerves and hormones (Ta- 
kahashi, J.A.M.C. No. 367). 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
(b) Irregular pulse with good prognosis (Takahashi, J.A.M.C. No. 354). 
(c) The so-called aeroneurosis (Osuzu, Toroi, J.A.M.C. No, 362). 
(d) Obturation of vena cava inf. (Yano, H.A.M.C. No, 362). 
Note: Reports on the items with no reference have not been published, 
due to burning of manuscripts and memoranda, etc., making numerical data 
unavailable. 
Part Five 
STUDIES IN THE FIELD OF OTORHINOLOGFY J 
Research Concerning Prevention of Sea-sickness and Air-sickness 
by Col. K. Toda 
(Otorhinolaryngological Department) 
At present all sorts of medicine are used for means of preventing 
sea-sickness and air-sickness, but the effect is not only inaccurate, but also 
the duration time is temporary. Therefore they are just negative measures. 
The functioning condition of the vestibule and the tension of the 
vegetative nervous system plays a very important part in developing sea-sick- 
ness and air-sickness, as is recognized by everyone today. We too, have made 
investigations on these points and have proved them to be correct. 
The majority of those who are subject to sea-sickness and air-sick- 
ness show that they have a very sensitive vestibule and an over-tension vegeta- 
tive nervous system. While on the other hand, the majority of those having 
absolute tolerance towards sea-sickness and air-sickness show that they have a 
low sensitive vestibule and a stable type vegetative nervous system tension. 
According to this Investigation, to those who are subject to sea- 
sickness and air-sickness, by lowering the sensitivity of the vestibule by 
positive means and by stabilizing the tensioning conditions of the vegetative 
nervous system, we were able to prove experimentally that the tolerance towards 
sea-sickness and air-sickness could be strengthened by positive means. There- 
fore there are three ways of lowering the sensitivity of the vestibule and 
stabilizing the over-tension of the vegetative nervous system. The three ways 
are as follows: 
1. By giving exercises for a limited time and proscribed of rotat- 
ing movements of the body near the semicircular canal (superior, 
posterior, lateral) and adding to this the jolting training. 
2. Swing movements training for a limited time and presecribed. 
3. Radiation of the middle brain (diencephalen) by X-ray. Each 
one of these three ways will lower the sensitivity of the vestibule 
and stabilize the tensed conditions of the vegetative nervous system 
of persons subject to sea-sickness and air-sickness. By it, we were 
123 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
able to prove that they were able to acquire a high tolerance towards 
sea-sickness and air-sickness. We are confirmed that these were the 
most logical methods towards the prevention of sea-sickness and air- 
sickness. 
Part Six 
STUDIES IN THE FIELD OF OPHTHALMOLOGY 
1. Experimental research on the effect of some vitamins and medicaments on 
normal light "judgment "In white lower'"lllumination . 
In order to study the methods of strengthening the light-sense of a man of nor- 
mal health, the examinations of influence upon normal light judgment under low- 
er illumination were made with a man of normal health by means of either in- 
jections or dosing of various medicaments and vitamines, and the result are as 
follows. 
The various chemicals and vitamins employed in this experiment do not give any 
remarkable influence upon the light sense, and slight influence was considered 
as the effect through the exercise. 
2, Manufacture of a simplified quantitative table of examination of color 
senses. 
Researches were made with the object of examining easily the degree of abnorm- 
ality of color sense. The color charts were made in accordance with "Anomalo- 
skop" while on the other hand, color charts were made with pigment color, whose 
value is determined to be as similar as possible to spectrum color. 
These charts were rectified by means of application to the man of unusual color 
sense, the degree of which was previously determined. 
3• Experimental study of the function of accommodation and convergence by 
side-vision. 
The researches were made in order to give the optico-physiological rationality 
to the arrangement of instruments used by aeroplanes, and to contribute to the 
safety of aeronautics, by eliminating the causes for aeronautical obstacles 
such as dizziness produced by head movements during action in attitud or ad- 
vance flying. 
The results are as follows; 
The instruments used by aeroplanes are to be arranged within a sphere of 
vision of aviators extending 30 degrees each right and left, 20 degrees 
upward and 30 degrees downward with his root of nose in the center, and 
it is appropriate to Install a concave sphere facing the aviator, those 
of most importance being placed near as straight forward and horizontal 
as possible, and these of less importance being by degree placed around 
the field of fixation. 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
Part Seven 
DERMATO-UROLOGICAL STUDIES 
1. Studies of burn scar. Lt. Col. M. Hiraga. 
(1) Keloid; We studied the nature of keloid histologically. The over- 
growth of scar exists in the growth of the connective tissue, whose origin 
is the endothelial cells in the vessel walls. The degree is individually 
very different. 
(2) Treatment: We used radium on the great keloid, and the dose averaged 
20 to 50 miligram hours per 1 cm 2. They were all cured in about 3 to 6 
months. Other methods of treatment are to cut off the keloid, sew up and 
afterwards to irradiate with radium or the skin-transplantation (method 
of Thiersch, Krause or Filatow). We treated about 100 cases of burn scar 
in this way, and cured almost completely the disfigurement and the dis- 
turbance of movement. 
2, Treatment of trichophytosis, Lt. Col. M. Hiraga. 
Purpose: We wanted to see the results and mechanism of the various treatments, 
which have been hitherto used. 
Method; The majority of the cases were trichophytia interdigitalis, and the 
local states are wet, crusted, erosive and purulent. The pain and itch are 
very severe. The medicaments are Tinct, Jod., Kal. permanganicum, Mercuro- 
chrome, Methylenblue, Thymol, Rivanol, Kal. bichrom., Tar paste, Salicyl alco- 
hol, Bioform etc. 
Result; On the wet and erosive surface, we find that one of the most useful 
methods is the bath with the 5000X-20000X Kal, permangan.-solution. The sur- 
face becomes dry on the next day. To powder Bioform is also useful. On dried 
surface we used the following solution, Tinct, jod; 100,0 Thymel 2,0 Methylen- 
blue 0.5 Acid, salicyl. s*o For the treatment or Trichophytosis the strong 
oxydating medicaments are most effective. 
3. Studies of skin diseases caused by rays. Major I, Yumino. 
Purpose: The author studied the photosensibilisation and purposed to prevent 
skin diseases caused by rays. 
Method; Clinical studies of Porphyria congenita and of eczema solare and ani- 
mal experiments of photosensibilisation caused by some plants (so-called Fago- 
pyrism and Atriplicism). 
Author studied physiologically, chemically and pathologically and especially 
on the porphyrin circulation, but is very influenced by liver function. The 
nature of Porphyria congenita and of Hydroa vacciniforme is different and they 
are other diseases. 
In the body of the patient of Porphyria congenita, were great deal of uropor- 
phyrin I, which is the cause of photosensibilisation, but other causes must be 
looked for. 
125 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
In eczema there was found not only the excretion of porphyrin, but also the 
disturbance of liver function, and the latter is more important. 
In the photosensibilisation, the rays of green and yellow are stronger than 
the ultraviolet rays. 
The fagopyrism is seen most severely in guinea pig but and in rabbit and mouse 
is not so clear. The so-called atriplicism is not so distinct in animals. 
4. Studies of dermatological medicine as fit for the 
pending emergency status. Lt. Col. M. Hiraga. 
The purpose is to find good substitutes for ointments, zinc oxide and medica- 
ments against scabies and so forth. 
Results: 
(1) Substitutes for zinc oxide: Silica and Bentnite are useful. In some 
cases, we see irritability, but generally they are useful. 
(2) "Cetanol" ointment; This is made from whale wax and is fit for the 
basal ointment. 
(3) Medicaments against scabies: As the substitute for Mitigal Bayer 
(Scabol) we used flowers of sulphur, Unohana and Kalium sulphide as oint- 
ment, Liniment and solution. These are effective. 
(4) Tar-paste: We used the mixture of the tar, which is made from pine- 
root-oil, and silica or Wilson Paste. 
(5) "Chlsoko": We used "Shikon" as a substitute for mercurochrome mixed 
with honey wax and zinc oxide. This is effective on the purulent, crust- 
ed and erosive surface. 
5. Studies of stones in the urine passage originating 
from wounds. Lt. Col. M. Hiraga. 
(1) Statistical observation: An account of the sorts of injuries of 114 
battle injured patients, who had stones in their urine passage, is as 
follows: 
Injury of spinal cord 40.3$ 
Injury of uric organ 23.7% 
Fracture of pelvic bone 17.5% 
Fracture of inferior extermity ... 16.6% 
The urinary stone were found among 43.5% of the spinal cord injured pati- 
ents who lived, and by antopsy 72.1% were found. 
Among the 510 patients, who were injured on the upper half of the body, 
only one patient had a urinary stone. 
(2) Cause: The uric dam, disturbance of urination and uric infection 
are the more important causes of formation of stones that Ca-or vitamin 
circulation. 
(3) Components of stones; By chemical analysis the elements of stones 
are as follows: 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
Phosphate 1+6,6% 
Carbonate 26,6% 
Urate 6,6% 
Oxalate 8,9% 
Xanthln 1.1% 
(4) Prophylaxis: To avoid uric dam, disturbance of urination and uric 
infection, the patients must move their body as early as possible, drink 
much water and take disinfecting medicaments. 
6. Studies of wound in urogenital apparatus. Lt. Col. Mv Hiraga. 
(1) Treatment of rupture of the bladder. \ 
Purpose: In animal (dog) experiments, in the cases of intra- and extra- 
peritoneal bladder injuries, we observed the time which is enough to save 
by operation, and the cause of death. 
Results; The cases of the intraperitoneal rupture of the bladder is to 
be secured witnln 12 hours after injury. Some of the intraperitoneal 
rupture of the bladder died with 20 hours, and we investigate now chemi- 
cally and bacteriologlcally the cause of their death, 
(2) Plastic operation. 
(i) In all the cases of posterior urethra injuries, we use the end- 
less catheter and they are very effective, 
(ii) Artificial penis plastic: In 6 patients who lost their penis, 
we made artificial penis with Bogoras* method. 
In the five cases, we used the Pilatow-flap of the abdominal skin, 
and in one case used the skin of the thigh and sartorius, thereby we 
used the fascia for urethra, but the latter method is not so good, 
(iii) the injuries of the bladder and urethra, we found that the 
continued use of the suprapelvic catheter is harmless and effective. 
, Part Eight 
STUDIES IN ORAL SURGERY 
1• Studies on the jaw-splint used in the battlefield. 
Various kinds of splints for fixation of the fractured mandible have been in 
the beginning of Manchurian Affair and .Sino-Japanese Conflict, but since 1937 
we have chiefly used a kind of special hooked splint, the so-called "Jaw-splint 
used in the battlefield", for this purpose. 
Since the splint is made of nickel-chrome alloy, we have been looking for some 
other metals for the reasons of shortcoming of the material and its character 
which is easily hardened by cold-working. After -various experiments, special 
alloy was made which chiefly consisted of silver, containing S% copper and 
some other elements. 
By this newly made alloy, we could almost accomplish our purpose to fix the 
fractured bone rigidly and the hardness of this metal {Brinell ca. 40) was re- 
127 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
covered (Brlnell 70-80) by heat treatment between 6000-700° C, after bended 
easily to the form of dental arches, 
Tfie study to simplify the production of the splints by way of modifying the 
fibrin of the splint was forced to discontinue due to the termination of war. 
12, Studies on the homoplastic transplantation of bone in mandible. 
For the purpose of studying whether the homoplastic transplantation is practi- 
cally possible or not and whether the periosteum (macrosconically) is indispen- 
sable or not for this purpose, experimental operations were carried on in 11 
cases with defects on the mandible due to gunshot wound. 
There being two cases being operated on at the same time, we divided the bone 
from the tibia which is to be transplanted into two halves, and one half was 
transplanted in the same individual and the other half to the other. Of course 
the transplanted bones were divided into two groups, the one with periosteum, 
the oth> r without periosteum. 
The results are as follows; 
Operations Number 
Intention 
Resorptj on 
Suppuration 
Periosteum With 
5 
k 
3 
1 
Without 
6 
6 
0 
0 
Conclusions from these experiments are as follows: 
(1) Homoplastic transplatation of bone in mandible is possible, result- 
ing in 10 out of 11 cases perfectly united with bone, 
(2) Bone without periosteum also were united with bone perfectly without 
/ any disagreeable (Sic). 
p. Studies on the transplantation of preserved bone In mandible. 
Experiments on the transplantation of preserved bone were carried on in 10 
cases with mandibular fracture, the defects measuring from 0.5 to 2,0 cm. The 
bones used for this purpose were taken from the tibia of different individuals 
and most of them were preserved in physiological saline solution or in Ringer's 
solution for a few days. If it is necessary to keep specimens longer than 12 
hours, it is recommended to keep them in Ringer's solution at 2°C - 3°C. 
The results of this experiment on 10 cases show clinically and roentgenologic- 
ally quite perfect unity of the transplanted bone with the healthy one, though 
the observation period differed from 7 months to 12 months. 
In order to make more exact observation, a longer period of observation is re- 
quired, but from these experiments we can positively say that bone preserved 
for a week is available for the transplantation. 
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Part Nine 
STUDIES IN THE FIELD OF SURGERY 
1. Injury on head. 
In accordance with the late progress of neurosurgery, the more active, opera- 
tive treatment is adopted for battle injuries to the head. Pneumoencephalo- 
graphy and arteriography is very highly valued as the method of examination. 
(1) Foreign body (mainly bullet and fragment) in the brain {1) (2). 
If possible, extraction is tried in all cases, to prevent the development 
of abscess as well as epilepsia afterwards and to remove the nervous un- 
rest of the patient. The wound in the soft part is to be healed, before 
extraction is planned. Extraction usually is by means of osteoplastic 
craniotomy. Not seldom we succeed in fishing the foreign body from the 
small orifice in the skull (3). No accident during the operation and un- 
eventful aftercourse. 
(2) Traumatic epilepsia (4). 
With the conception that traumatic epilepsia is caused by traction of the 
scar upon the brain tissue, we try to resect the damaged, unhealthy part 
of brain or meningeum as wide and deep as possible, until the brain cham- 
ber in few cases. On the defect of meningeum, fascia is transplanted. 
About half of the operated cases shows improvement or healing. 
(3) Brain abscess (5) (6). 
In those patients who got injuries on head, the development of brain ab- 
scess is frequently fatal, especially when it perforates into the chamber. 
Varous kinds of study are done on the initial symptoms and X-ray pictures 
of brain abscess, for the purpose of knowing the development and localis- 
ation. It is often true that the foreign body in the brain stimulates 
latent brain abscesses, whose diagnosis is not easy. 
2. Injury on chest. 
(1) Projectile in the lung (7) (8). 
About five hundred cases were treated in our clinic. Our principle of 
operation for the extraction of a projectile is as follows. 
(i) Cases in whose pleura no adhesion exists (including adhesion in 
little grade) . 
Preliminary artificial pneumothorax is necessary, two or three times, 
with the interval of three or four days, and the amount of air is 
from 800 cc to 1500 cc. The pleural cavity is to open without any 
arrangement of pressure control usually the lung is collapsed already 
so well, that the respiration is not disturbed remarkably. As the 
operator could grasp the lung in the pleural cavity with his own 
hand, inserted from the incision wound, the extraction of projectile 
is not so difficult, except in the lung hilus. 
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ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
(ii) Cases, in whose pleura marked adhesion exists. 
Preliminary artifical pneumothorax is useless. An operation-table 
with X-ray apparatus is very helpful. After the surface of the lung 
appears in the operation, we probe the projectile with the needle 
under the fluoroscopic control. If the needle catches the object, 
the lung tissue is dissected with the electric knife. 
The influence of the operation upon temperature, pulse and respira- 
tion disappears within one week and the reduced vital capacity re- 
covers in the course of several weeks. 
(2) Empyema after chest injury (9) (10) (11). 
Causes Per cent 
Unproper site of drainage 19% 
Wrong method of drainage 22% 
Bronchial fistual 14% 
Foreign body 52% 
Mixed infection of tuberculous bacillus 44% 
Foreign bodies found are generally: The rubber tube for drainage, a frag- 
ment of the projectile, bone, gauze or piece of cloth. These oases, how- 
ever, take an uneventful course after the extraction of the foreign body. 
For the diagnosis of mixed infection an examination, clinical as well as 
bacteriological, is to be carried out. 
We must confess that an average of six microscopic examinations was re- 
quired to find the T.B. bacillus for the first time and the inoculation 
test was necessary in 65% of all cases. The cavity of T.B. empyema is 
known to locate posteriorly near the spinal column, reach to the first 
rib and to contain the bronchial fistual in 40% of the cases. Treatment 
is not easy but we get good results by extrapleural thoracoplasty. 
The operation is divided into two or three stages, according to the phys- 
ical condition of the patient. Caution must be paid to keep the operat- 
ing field sterile, protecting it from the discharging wound. 
About 50% healing of one hundred operated cases. 
3. Injury of blood vessel - aneurysm -(12) (13). 
The main points of many valuable studies about aneurysm in our clinic will be 
abridged here. 
(1) Method of operation. 
As the natural healing of aneurysm is not to be expected, operation is to 
be recommended. Though the ligation of blood vessel with the complete 
exstirpation of the sac is estimated as a good method, the arteriography 
after exstirpation of the sac, if possible, is concluded by us to be bet- 
ter, Even when we are obliged to leave the sac behind, the inside of the 
sac is to be opened and obliterated. The ligation of the vessel alone is 
not proper, causing the reappearance of aneurysm. 
(2) X-ray examination. 
For diagnosis of aneurysm, the x-ray examination especially arteriography, 
130 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
is very important, by means of which the sort, site, size and from of 
aneurysm, the anatomical relationship between the sac and the blood ves- 
sel, the damage of the blood vessel condition inside the sac, and the de- 
velopment of the coagulated mass as well as the collateral vessel are 
clarified. 
(3) Pathologic anatomical finding (14). 
All cases were proved to be false aneurysm. On the damaged part of the 
vessel, the thickening of the vessel wall, most markedly of adventitia, 
next intinia. The wall of the sac consists of the fibrous tissue. 
4. Peripheral nerve lesion (15). 
About four thousand cases of peripheral nerve lesion have been treated. Lesion 
of sciatic nerve is most frequent (45%) lesion of the median nerve, ulnar 
nerves, and combined lesion of the median and ulnar nerves occurred, in this 
order of frequency. Upon operation we find complete defect of nerve tissue in 
25%, partial defect in 15%, formation of scar tissue (neuroma) in 14% and ad- 
hesion with adjacent tissue in 46%. 
The results of operations follow; 
Method of 
operation 
Number of 
cases 
Healing 
Improvement 
Unchanged 
Neurolysis 
Excision of scar- 
664 
54.8% 
29.5% 
15.7% 
tissue neurography 
277 
60.3% 
27.1% 
12.6% 
Nerve graft 
152 
41.4% 
40.8% 
17.8% 
The shorter the time from injury to operation, the better the result of the 
operation, —83% healing if operated on within two months as against 44% heal- 
ing if operated on after six months. 
The fat is most suitable for the protection of the lesion part, though we 
should avoid the use of a foreign body, if possible. 
For paralysis of the peripheral nerve many kinds of orthopedic operation as 
well as the application of prosthesis are done. 
5. Injury of extremity (16) (17) (18) (19) 
{l} Nonunion and jnalunion of long bone: 
About three hundred cases have been treated. The main causes of these 
cases are early removal of bone fragments, bad fixation severe infection, 
imperfect reposition, large defects in soft tissue, etc. For treatment 
bone grafting is considered to be best. Until the operation three or 
four months should be waited after the wound begins to heal completely, 
A bed for the graft bone is built between the upper and lower fragment at 
first. No sign of infection is permitted for the graft operation. 
The one graft is cut out of the Croat of tibia and held in place with 
silver wire, which is to be tried one week later after the preliminary 
operation. Perfect fixation of the operated on extremity should be con- 
tinued for three months. Good results in 89.8%. 
131 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (BJ, continued 
(2) Deformity after fracture: 
About one thousand and three hundred cases have been treated. For treat- 
ment, traction with Kirshner’s wire is continued after the oblique osteo- 
tomy in or off the callus. We succeed in lengthening five or six cm. on 
the average and in correcting the bending of the bone. In some cases a 
bone splint from the tibia crest is applied. Caution for the resting in- 
fection cannot be paid too much. 
*6, Artificial limb and prosthesis. 
(1) Artificial limb for the upper extremity: 
Some modification is added to Brandenburgs' prosthesis as the working arm. 
An elbow joint is used which is a universal spherical joint which can be 
locked at any direction. The weight is 1710-1730 gr. for the upper arm 
amputated and 920-1250 gr. for the forearm amputated. At the ending, var- 
ious kinds of app]icances for the artificial hand are connected, of which 
a "C"-hook, four cm. in diameter with an opening of three cm. arc-length, 
is most useful. The ornamental cover is usually furnished. 
Sauerbruch’s hand and Kruchenberg's operation is out of usage. 
(2) Artificial limb for the lower extremity: 
Every amputates practises the training to walk with the provisional pro- 
sthesis for three months before he uses the permanent prosthesis. The 
permanent prosthesis has a butterfly joint and patella as a substitute 
for knee joint, but lacks the ankle joint. It looks just like the healthy 
leg and can be flexed as much as 90 degrees in the sitting position, but 
cannot help tottering during walking. The socket is made of aluminium. 
Only the artificial limb of standard type is delivered to the amputated 
in the army, while many kinds of prosthesis are manufactured in accordance 
with his profession by the welfare ministry, 
(3) Prosthesis: 
In paralysis of peripheral nerve s.p. fibular nerve and radial nerve suit- 
able prosthesis is applied to hold the* dorsiflexion of the wrist and right 
angle position of the ankle. For the shortened leg a prosthesis like 
Grossmith's is used, to compensate for the lost length. 
Bibliography (including the principal literature only) 
(1)(7) K. Ibuka Nippon Gekagakkai Zasshi - Vol. 42, No. 7 - 1941 
S. Idezuki (Journal of the Japanese surgical association) 
(2) H. Shimada in printing 
(3) M. Fukuda personal communication 
(4) N. Aizawa in printing 
(5) H. Yoshloka Gunldan Zasshi (Journal of the Military Surgeon) 1939 
(6) N. Aizawa Gunidan Zasshi - 1942 
(8) K. Tamamura Gunidan Zasshi - No. 339 
(9) G. Achiwa Gunldan Zasshi - 1941 
132 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
(10) D. Nagae Nippon Gekagakkal Zasshl - Vol. 43, No. 9 - 1942 
(11) T. Nakamura Gunidan Zasshi - No. 322 
(12) K. Hosomi Nippon Gekagakkal Zasshl - Vol. 41, No. 7 - 1940 
(13) M. Fukuda Gunidan Zasshl - No. 330-333 
(14) M. Fukuda Gunidan Zasshl - No. 338-379 
(15) A, Nakamura Nippon Gekagakkal Zasshi - Vol. 43, No. 9 - 1942 
(16) K. Haniude Nippon Selkeigekagakkal Zasshi - No. 4 
K. Takigawa (Journal of the Japanese orthopedic association) 
(17) S, Tokuoka Nippon Seikelgekagakkai Zasshl - 1943 
(18) H. Kinoshita Nippon Selkeigekagakkal Zasshi -in printing 
(19) T. Nishiwaki Gunidan Zasshi - No. 374 
Part Ten 
STUDIES IN THE FIELD OF PSYCHIATRY 
Summaries of Psychoneurological Treatises 
Konodai Army Hospital 
1. Manifestation and Development of Aspect of War Neurosis, 
2. Psychiatric Observations on War Neurosis. 
3. On Psychiatric Judgment of Punished Soldiers. 
4. On Psychiatric Judgment of Criminal Soldiers, Expeslally Viewed from Med- 
ical Standpoint for Prevention of Crime. 
5. Investigation on Soldiers of Psychiatrically jLow Disposition. 
6. Therapy of Schizophrenia. 
Manifestations and Development of Aspects of War 
Neurosis (J.A.M.C, Special number 2-3 l 
Lieut. Akira Kasamatsu 
War neurosis cannot, when regarded as a psychogenetic reaction, be treat- 
ed with a conception that it forms a unit of diseases in medical -science, as 
is the case with many other functional diseases. It should be diagnosed from 
all the aspects it shows, which are separated from each other by analyzing the 
composition formed by them. The author had made investigations on this subject 
from the following two viewpoints. 
The first is the question of what change may be brought forth on the aspect of 
disease by change of environment, such as front line and rear zone, or entry 
to hospital-army hospital abroad-returning voyage-army hospital at home-depar- 
ture from hospital. In the light of this viewpoint, there are more symptoms 
chiefly of psychiatric nature, such as the reaction of fright, in forward 
zones, and more hysterized physical symptoms in the rear. 
War neurosis exhibits an uninterrupted transition of aspects of the disease. 
For example, the nearer to the front, the more obvious the reflex self-defen- 
sive instinct, and the nearer to the rear, the greater the so-called tendency 
of wish. 
133 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (B), conllnued 
The second is the question of how the elements, war and race, are pathoplasti- 
cally shown on the aspects of disease. 
(1) Contrary to expectation, there are not many cases in wartime where 
neurosis is diagnosed as neurasthenia, in comparison with peace, 
(2) Few patients show reactions akin to that of fright. Many cases ex- 
hibit reactions of inner conflict, 
(3) There are many cases showing more or less disturbance of conscious- 
ness at first. 
(4) Even those symptoms to be regarded as Ganser's dazed condition are 
more of a stimulating, agonizing and depressive nature than comic and 
Jesting. 
(5) The symptoms display the following mode of development: Feeling of 
responsibility - Depression - Disturbance of consciousness - wish of death 
It presumbaly denotes the racial characteristics that there are many cases 
where tendency of wish as the basis for the development is not recognized, 
(6) Such physical symptoms as paralysis of power of locomotion and 
tremor, etc., coming promptly after being frightened, are few. 
(7) Hysteric symptoms are much affected by the special circumstance of 
being transported over the sea by hospital ship. After all, war offers 
opportunities to examine the strong and weak points of races. 
Psychiatric Observations on War Neurosis. 
■*( J.A.M.C. No. 243 - 245, 249 - 251) 
Lieut. Tsunao Sakural 
The so-called war neurosis first named and described at the time of World 
War I involves too many aspects to come under the same category with what the 
author has had as the object. The author has tried to make sharp the focus of 
the problem with particular emphasis laid on the fact that war neurosis is a 
type of psychogenetlc reaction. 
War neurosis is characteristic in the fact that besides obviously neurotic pat- 
ients there is a group of many patients who have a latent tendency toward neu- 
rosis. It is pointed out that here lies the complication and the vastness of 
this problem. 
This disease is brought forth chiefly by the interaction of the patientfs bad 
disposition due to his character and circumstantial and external factors. It 
was clarified that the three important factors, preparedness, impulse and spec- 
ial self-experience, take part in provocation of the disease, which is second- 
arily aggravated by appearance of a utilitarian sense. 
The author assumed a stratified composition of character to locate the group 
of the ideas forming causes of diseases in these character strata. He has 
tried to explain clarity of consciousness and purposefulness in symptoms with 
the foregoing assumption, and to find a law on the aspects covering from pure 
neurosis to simulation and transition into each other of these symptoms. 
In conformity with this idea, the author classified war neurosis into five 
forms, hypochondric form, paranoid form, utilitarian form, bright form and 
escape form. He believes that this classification is not only scientifically 
interesting, but practically useful for deciding treatment and anticipating 
prognosis of each symptom. 
134 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
The secret of this therapy is first, to detect psychical causes and to remove 
them. Second, in case these causes cannot be removed, to smash feelings of 
wishes or expectations accompanying them and rectify patient’s psychical atti- 
tude. To realize this, such measures as persuasion, suggestion and compulsion 
should be taken as demanded by each case. However, the author has applied the 
newly established convulsive treatment of electrification to neurosis .with 
distinguished result and has recommended widespread use of it in the descript- 
ion of its application and mechanism of effectuality. It has been generally 
believed that Naegeli's so-called "Kapitalabfindung" (Capital paying off) meth- 
od is the only therapy for traumatic neurosis, but it was impossible to intro- 
duce it into army therapeutical system without changing its form due to var- 
ious circumstances. A substitute method had been badly needed, until the auth- 
or and his co-workers took up a new method based on this convulsive treatment 
of electrification, breaking down to the field of therapy of neurosis. 
On Psychiatric Judgment of Punished Soldiers 
(Accompanied by Psychiatric Investigation of 
Soldiers under Surveillance) 
Lieut. Tadashl Tanaka 
and his two co-workers 
According to the authors investigation made on 11 regiments belonging to 
the Eastern Army (Soldiers investigated totaled 11,656), 83 punished soldiers 
were found, amounting to a percentage rate of 0.71%. From them, those who were 
supposed to be psychiatrically normal, having been punished on account of their 
subordinates’ misconducts or automobile accidents, totaling 20, are excluded. 
The remaining 63 comprise 42 normal soldiers and 21 abnormal, the latter being 
one third of all the punished. The 21 abnormal comprise the following cases; 
Imbecility 5 
Debility 3 
Weakness of intellect 
Anomaly of character 9 
Otherwise 4 
On inspection of 31 soldiers, unpunished but under constant surveillance, there 
were only two normal soldiers and the remaining 29 abnormal comprised: 
imbecility 15 
Debility 3 
Weakness of intellect 
Anomaly of character 2 
Schizophrenia 5 
Maniac-depressive psychosis 2 
Epilepsy 1 
Postmeningitic state 1 
From both investigations it is summarised that at least 50 psychiatrically ab- 
normal soldiers served in the 11 regiments of the Eastern army, and they were 
apt to commit crimes and constitute a great hindrance to education and train- 
ing. 
The author advocates that the first importance should be given to examining 
soldiers1 mental health to ensure early discovery of abnormalities and the tak- 
135 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ing of measures to cope with them in order to prevent crimes and maintain dis- 
cipline. 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
On Psychiatric Judgment of Criminal Soldiers, Especially 
Viewed from Medical Standpoint for Prevention of Crime. Lieut. Tadashi Tanaka 
The following results and suggestions were obtained from an investigation 
from various points of view of forty criminals who had been put to psychiatric 
judgment at Konodai Army Hospital. 
(1) The crimes cover nearly all categories of crimes, of which desertion 
from barracks is most remarkable in number. Most of the deserters are 
second privates. 
(2) Of the 40 cases, 38 (95%) were mentally abnormal. This shows that 
crime and misconduct are in close connection with mental abnormality. 
Hence extremely speaking, it is desirable that all criminals should under- 
go psychiartic judgment, 
(3) Two soldiers of the normal group are new recruits who had not been 
loved in their own homes. This should be kept in mind by those who occupy 
leading positions, 
(4) The 38 mental abnormalities are classified, according to kind of 
disease, as follows: 
Schizophrenia 14 (36.9%) 
Psychopathia 8 (21.1%) 
Hysteria 6 (15.8%) 
Weakness of intellect 5 (13,2%) 
Paranoia 1 ( 2.6%) 
Progressive paralysis 1 ( 2.6%) 
Malaria 1 ( 2.6%) 
Psychiatric disturbance 1 ( 2.6%) 
Pathological drunkeness 1 ( 2,6%) 
Depressive reaction 1 ( 2.6%) 
(5) In the classification according to rank and kind of disease, antici- 
pated results were obtained in general, except one officer was hysteric 
and all cases of non-commisioned officers, four in all, were psychopathic. 
(6) According to the classification from the viewpoint of kind of crime 
and kind of disease, profound crimes, such as lese majesty, disobedience 
killing or wounding a superior and murder; were commited exclusively by 
psychosis in a narrow sense, comprising for the most part schizophrenic 
crimes of weakness of intellect and hysteria. While crimes of psychopaths 
ia include considerably malignant ones, such as intimidating a superior, 
arson, etc. 
(7) The psychiatric symptoms which constituted the direct causes for 
commitment of crimes are divided into the following; 
Clouding of consciousness 9 cases 
Delusion 9 cases 
Weakness of Intellect and dementia 10 cases 
Depressive feeling 1 case 
Self-indulgence, indignation 6 cases 
diseased desire etc. 
Fitful impulse 3 cases 
136 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
All the crimes committed by the above-mentioned psychoses were brought 
about by various delusions. 
(8) The period from the begining of the disease to commitment is, apart 
from 13 oases of weakness of intellect and psychopathia, over several 
months in 14 cases of other kinds of mental disorder, numbering 25. Dur- 
ing this period most of the criminals were suspected of their abnormality 
by the people surrounding them, who, notwithstanding, did nothing with 
them, because of their poor knowledge of psychiatry. 
(9) Of the 38 cases, 14 cases are ex-convicts. Even the sinless group 
involves over seven cases of misconduct of such kinds as getaway or the 
breaking of furniture. From this, also, it is obvious that the psychia- 
trically abnormal tend much to frequent offence, 
(10) Except one each case of malaria, psychiatric disturbance and depres- 
sive reaction, all cases were so aggravated that exemption from military 
service was necessary. 
(11) Psychiatric Judgment would be almost of no value, if it is used only 
for reference in deciding whether Article 39 of the Criminal Law should 
be applied. It is obvious as afore-mentioned that criminals of psychia- 
tric disturbance would most probably take to further offence, no matter 
whether they be punished or not, if they are freed into the world at 
large. Accordingly, psychiatric judgment would be practical, if it is 
used in this way. First, if it tells exactly what the disease is and 
points the way to the future of the disease. Then, medical treatment 
should be given to those needing it. Isolation from the world should be 
forced upon those who ought to receive it and maintained until there is 
no fear of offence (even life time Isolation for those whose offence is 
probable all their lives!). If necessary, vocations appropriate to each 
case should be taught to patients who are to be at large, lest they live 
in idleness. 
Only 40 cases of psychiatric Judgment are referred to here, and presumably 
there are many mental abnormalities with crimes not undergoing psychiatric 
Judgment as yet. Measures to cope with this should never be neglected. 
Investigation on Soldiers of Psychatric Low Disposition Konodai Army Hospital 
As the war dragged on and expanded with the upward trend of mobilization 
rate, soldiers of psychiatric low disposition increased in number, as physic- 
ally weak soldiers did, constituting grave causes of crimes and misconducts 
and lowering the efficiency of education. 
In accordance with this situation, we have made several investigations of men 
of psychiatric low disposition in the army to offer help in the prevention of 
crime and misconduct and in the promotion of the efficiency of education. 
The results of the Investigations are summarized in the annexed lists No. 1 
(Distribution of Men of Psychiatric Low Dispostion) and No. 2 (Distribution of 
Men of Low Intellect). As shown in them, of those found to be psychiatrically 
low disposed, the worst cases were sent to the hospital and advice on educat- 
ion and training for slight cases was given to those in charge of them. 
137 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
Individual 
inspection 
Result of individual inspection 
Treatment 
Category 
of troop 
Tear 
Total 
of the 
inspect- 
ed 
Person- 
nel in- 
spected 
Method 
of se- 
lection 
Weakness 
of 
intellect 
Psycho- 
pathic 
Other 
Psycho- 
neurosis 
No re- 
markable 
findings 
Hospital 
Protection 
Artillery 
1941 
1943 
total 
1,067 
676 
1,703 
25 
32 
77 
(4.511) 
Mental 
health 
test 
Mental 
test 
13 
43 
38 
(3.40%) 
4 
4 
8 
8 
7 
7 
7 
6 
(0.74%) 
18 
39 
(3.34%) 
Army 
Hospital 
1941 
1942 
1943 
1944 
96 
360 
156 
875 
10 
24 
14 
87 
Mental 
test 
and 
Mental 
health 
test 
8 
20 
14 
84 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
3 
4 
3 
6 
18 
14 
78 
total 
1,487 
135 
(9.07 %) 
126 
(8.4.7%) 
3 
5 
3 
d.o2n) 
116 
(7.80%) 
Air Defense 
Corps 
29,16 
28l 
(0.96%) 
Mental 
health 
test 
(0.93%) 
7 
53 
4 
(0.62%) 
96 
(0.33%) 
Technical 
Corps (tank, 
engineer, 
artillery, 
communica- 
tion etc.) 
1944 
1,697 
100 
Mental 
test 
and 
Mental 
health 
test 
73 
2 
1 
22 
13 
63 
Medical 
privates’ 
training Corps 
1944 
total 
323 
2,020 
17 
117 
(5.80%) 
13 
9° 
(4.50%) 
2 
1 
2 
1 
23 
2 
13 
(0.75*) 
14 
(,!&) 
Infantry, 
Cavalry, artil- 
lery Engineer 
(Reservist 
Militia) 
1944 
7,089 
419 
(3-91%) 
Mental 
test 
and 
Mental 
health 
test 
217 
(3.82%) 
17 
17 
114 
32 
(0.45%) 
(3^85%) 
2 troops in 
a certain 
divisional 
district 
1945 
12,691 
190 
(1.49%) 
Mental 
health 
test 
141 
22 
23 
4 
79 
(0.62%) 
107 
Total 
34,157 
1,219 
901 
53 
108 
133 
336 
(0.12%) 
728 
Distribution of Men of Low Disposition 
(Result of Individual Inspection) 
138 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
Distribution of Men of Low Intellect 
Category of Personae! 
Investigator 
Investigated 
personnel 
Inbeoluty 
(%) 
Debility 
(1) 
Total of 
the weakly 
Intellectod 
<t) 
Method of 
Mental Test 
1 
Medical Privates 
(supplementary 
reservists) 
Konodal 
Army 
Hospital 
193? 
Konodal Army 
Hospital 
139 
3.57 
5.01 
8.58 
Nopen's Method 
(80 top score) 
2 
Infantry (active) 
Imperial 
Guard 
1941 
Medical Section 
l.H. Imperial 
Guard 
777 
0.5 
4.6 
5.1 
Nopen's Method 
(80 top score) 
3 
Infantry (active) 
East 62 
1941 
Hygienic Faculty 
A.M.S. 
431 
1.4 
10.6 
12.0 
Nopen's Method 
(80 top score) 
4 
Air Defense Corps 
Bast 1900 
1942 
A.D.C. (Maj. 
YANAGISAWA) 
879 
7.7 
Nopen's Method 
(80 top score) 
5 
Medical Privates 
(supplementary 
reservists) 
Konodal 
Hospital 
1943 
Konodal Army 
Hospital 
156 
0.6 
8.4 
9-0 
Standard Mental 
Test (100 top 
score) 
6 
Medical Privates 
(active) 
East 
M.P.T.C. 
1943 
Konodal Army 
Hospital 
357 
1.3 
8.0 
9.3 
Knowledge Test 
Below 5 points 
Debility Below 2 
points Imbecility 
7 
Artillery 
East ?4 
1943 
East 74 (D. KAMB3) 
Konodal Army 
Hospital 
bit 
0.94 
7.23 
8.17 
Nopen's Method 
(80 top score) 
8 
Air Defense Corps 
East 1900 
1943 
A.D.C. Konodal 
Army Hospital 
5210 
3.4 
15.4 
18.8 
Nopen's Method 
(80 top score) 
9 
Boy Tanker 
1943 
Hygienic F. A.M.S. 
(Maj. IGARASHI) 
588 
0.2 
0.2 
Standard Mental 
Test »100 top 
score) 
10 
Medical Cadets' 
Corps 
1943 
Hygienic F. A.M.S. 
(Maj. IGARASHI) 
110 
Standard Mental 
Test (100 top 
score) 
Note: Original table had blank column labelled "dementia". 
Abbreviations indicate: A.M.S. - Army Medical School A.D.C. - Air Defense Corps East M.P.T.C. - East Medical 
East 62 - Bast 62 unit A.H. - Army Hospital Privates’ Training Corps. 
Therapy of schizophrenia Konodai Army Hospital 
Convulsive treatments with insulin or cardlazol had been in use up to 
1940. From about 1940 on we took to convulsive treatment by electrification 
to curb the consumption of drugs and in view of the better results of therapy. 
The results of therapy are summarized in the attached lists. 
The results of treatment for Schizophrenia (for Jan. 1938 - June 1940) 
The Konodal Military Hospital 
Form 
Hebephrenia 
Catatonia 
Paranoid Form 
Mixed Forms 
Heb. 4 Cat. form 
Cat. 4 Para, form 
Heb. 4 Para, form 
Total 
Result 
Hum. 
t 
Num. 
* 
Num. 
t 
Num. 
i 
Num. 
t 
Num. 
Num. 
It 
Recovered 
Completely 
8 
7.8 
33 
27.3 
4 
12.5 
9 
13.2 
3 
17.7 
57 
16.3 
Recovered 
Socially 
48 
46.6 
36 
29.7 
14 
43,8 
33 
48.5 
8 
47.0 
3 
37.5 
142 
40.7 
Improved 
24 
23.3 
12 
10,0 
8 
25.0 
11 
16.2 
2 
11.7 
1 
12.5 
58 
16.6 
Unimproved 
21 
20.4 
32 
26.4 
5 
15.6 
11 
16.2 
3 
17.7 
3 
37.5 
75 
21.5 
Died 
2 
1.9 
8 
6.6 
1 
3.1 
4 
5.9 
1 
5.9 
1 
12.5 
17 
4.9 
Total 
103 
121 
32 
68 
17 
8 
349 
139 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
Part Eleven 
OTHER STUDIES 
PROPHYLAXIS AND TREATMENT OF MALARIA 
by T, Taniguchi and others 
A. Studies on exoerythrocytic form (E.E.F.). 
I. The occurence of E.E.F. 
1. Avian malaria (PI. gallinacoum, pi. cathemerium, pi. praecox) 
(1) The occurence of E.E.F. confirmed (Taniguchi, Okura, 
Oshima). 
(2) The Schizo-gonig of E.E.F. especially in R.E.S. (the loco 
of Inoculation, brain, bone-marrow, spleen, lung, liver, kidney, 
suprarenalbody, heart, testis etc, proved. 
(3) It appears more frequently in the case of sporozoit inocu- 
lation than blood inoculation. 
2. Ape malaria (pi. innivarcyclopis). 
The occurence of E.E.F. is not so clearly confirmed as in the case 
of avian malaria, but it is believed that E.E.F. may appear in the 
R.E.S. of Spleen. (Roticulo-endthelial System) 
3. Human malaria, 
(1) The occurence of achromatic parasites was not confirmed 
according to Oshima*s report. 
(2) Prof. Africa’s report (1943) concerning the E.E.F. of trop- 
ical malaria found in the brain and other internal organs seems 
to be decided. Conclusion; The new-found cycle of development 
seems universal in all sorts of malaria. 
11. On the mode of infection. 
In the case of sporozoit inoculation of avian malaria (pi. gallinacoum) 
Taniguchi found microscopically the achromatic parasite at the loco of 
inoculation and in other organs, especially in the spleen, even in the 
blood negative phase; moreover the infection test was positive, so he con- 
cluded that E.E.F. antecedes the erythrocytar from, but Okura, who experi- 
mented with pi. praecox, disagreed with him. Taniguchi has now no confi- 
dence, sporozoit directly invade in R.E.S, or as Missivolisopinian in the 
first step develops in the lymph system and thereafter invades there. 
111. E.E.F. and recldives. 
The E.E.F., which remains in the hostile resistent to the action of known 
antimalarian drugs, would cause recidives. The details are now under in- 
vestigation. 
IY. E.E.F. and antlmalarlan drugs. 
Already known antimalarian drugs, quinine, atebrine, plasmochine etc, are 
proved effective against the erythocytar form and their therapeutical ef- 
fect is remarkable, but their prophylactic effect is not so evident. Ex- 
140 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
perimentally these drugs are effective in the case of blood inoculation 
but not of sporozoit inoculation by mosquitoes. 
V. S.E.F. and malarian acute death, 
One of the causes of acute death from tropical fever has been proved to 
be thrombosis of heart capillary which is caused by the parasites of 
E.E.F. (Africa); and it has been confirmed experimentally by Taniguchi 
also. On the other hand Oahima attached more sufficient importance to 
the disorder of parenchymal organs such as the heart, liver etc. in the 
case of malarian death, Taniguchi asserts that the difficulty to find 
E.E.F. in the section praeparateds is responsible for Oshlma's opinion. 
B. The mechanism of antimalarian drugs and Investigations of new ones. 
I. On the biological tests of antimalarian drugs. 
Each drug was tested against sporozoit, gamete and shizont. First of all 
the committee inquired into the testing methods, because known antimalar- 
ian drugs are too feeble in their prophylactic power notwithstanding their 
great therapeutic power. 
1. Chemotherapy against pyrexial form: 
Roohl’s method with canarian malaria as well as fowl malaria and the 
chemotherapeutic test with ape malaria are taken and it is proved 
that they coincide with each other with some exceptions. 
2. Chemoprophylaxy against sporozoit: 
Taniguchi Ishii, Akiba, Terasaka and others investigated many anti- 
malarian drugs by means of Reobl’s method with blood as well as 
sporozoit inoculation in the case of canorian Malaria. 
Conclusion; the committee found some more effective chemotherapeutic 
agents than quinine, atebrine and plasmochine, namely 6-amino-dehydro 
chinchonno, 5-amino-dehydro chinine, and as a chemoprophylactic 
agent, prosoptasine was proved the best, 
3. Provocation test: 
Provocation tests were held without decided conclusions. 
11. On the mechanism of antimalarian drugs. 
According to Kato’s report the effect of the drugs goes parallel with the 
maintenance-duration in the body. Suda studied the respiration of the 
parasite with Warburgs manometer and found that the parasites take glucose 
and triose as their energy source and that their respiration ferments are 
the same as high-class tissue respiration ferments. Striking is the fact 
that the blood sugar increases according to the augumentation of parasites 
and hyper glycaemia and a remarkable decrease of liver glycogen is caused. 
C. Immunity of malaria; diagnosis and treatment as its application. 
I. Avian malaria. 
Okura reported that the protection of avian malaria, which is supposed 
proportional to the degree of infection, is acquired longer in its dur- 
ation and stronger in its effect than the human malaria. 
141 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
EUCLOSURE (B), continued 
11. Human malaria. 
Heteroimmunity is acquired more protracted than the homoimmunity, and 
in the latter case immunity caused by the more toxic strain is acquired 
more quickly, 
111. Applications. 
Now without success. 
Anti-malarial Chemicals 
Name of the Name of the 
Research Institute Investigator 
The Imperial Academy (the members of --) Heisaburo Kondo 
Yasuhiko Asahina 
The Faculity of Medicine of the Tokyo Imperial 
University Morizo Ishidato 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Tokyo Imperial 
University Fiji Ochiai 
Headquarters of the Army Medical Stores Tanezo Taguchi 
The Institute of Takeda and Co. Ltd. Chem. Works Sueo Tateoka 
The Institute of Shionogl Selyaku Co. Ltd. Chiaki Tani 
The Osaka Imperial University Hospital (the chief 
of the dispensary) Toshi Nogami 
The Government Institute of Infectious Diseases Tsukinaka Yamana 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Tokyo Imperial 
University (a member of the Government 
Institute of Infectious Diseases) Michizo Asano 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Tokyo Imperial 
University Shoji Shibata 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Tokyo Imperial 
University Shlgehiko Sugazawa 
Tuberculosis 
Name of the Name of the 
Research Institute Investigator 
The Sendai Imperial University (the President) Taizo Kumagaya 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Hokkaido Imperial 
University Fiji Arima 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Tokyo Imperial 
University Kojo Sakaguchi 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Tokyo Imperial 
University Masao Tsutsuki 
142 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Osaka Imperial 
University Arao Imamura 
The Institute of Public Health of Ministry of 
Health and Social Affairs Keiso Nobeji 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Fukuoka Imperial 
University Tadao Toda 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Sendai Imperial 
University Toshlaki Eblna 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Keio University Kentaro Omori 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Keio University Tadajiro Nishino 
The Japan Medical Society Shlgeklyo Endo 
The Assocciation for Prevention of Tuberculosis Harumichi Oka 
Ken Yanagisawa 
Malaria 
Name of the Name of the 
Research Institute Investigator 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Osaka Imperial Tenji Taniguchi 
University and the Institute of Microbiological Masayuki Okagawa 
Diseases. Ryojun Kinoshita 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Tokyo Imperial Shintaro Ishii 
University and the Government Institute of Yoshihito Kobayashl 
Infectious Diseases Tsui Suzuki 
The Faculty of Medicine of the Nagoya Imperial 
University Fukuzo Oshima 
The Nagasaki Medical College Minatoo Terasaka 
The Nagasaki Medical College Gehlchi Okura 
The Tokyo Imperial University Asaichiro Akiba 
The Sendia Imperial University Masahiko Kuroya 
TUBERCULOSIS; A WAR-TIME RESEARCH 
(Prevention and Treatment) 
Disposition: 
Though it has been thought by many workers that it is possible to prevent 
confinement in bed due to tuberculosis simply by training the body, this is a 
false standpoint, that puts stress on the outer aspects such as the constitu- 
tion, the power of muscles etc, when the prevention of tuberculosis and the 
elimination of the need for confinement in bed are practically brought about 
in thought. The investigation of the relationship between the body-constitu- 
143 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (B), continued 
tion or strength and the contraction from tuberculosis in the case several 
thousand persons, has now made it clear that there is hardly any appreciable 
relation between them. 
In surveying tuberculosis, no physical examination with either a tuberculin- 
test or an X-ray examination will ever be successful. (Okaka) It is within 
one year after the tuberculin—test reacts that the development ol cllni'.-al 
manifestations (as revealed by X-ray examination) is decided (Nobeji) and at 
this time hardly any positive reactors characterized by the developement of 
only an area of erythema accuire the disease, but the cases will be found 
among those whose reactions are marked with double erythena, induration, 
swelling etc. (Nobeji) 
Dietary Cure: 
It has been long supposed to be of some use to prescribe a fatty diet, 
and now this is made more concrete and distinct, that is to.say, the most suc- 
cessful results were obtained when the staple food of the ordinary diet (rice 
or wheat) is reduced by half and 60 gr. of fat (butter or liver oil) is added. 
In this case the weight of the body becomes greater most rapidly, but hemopty- 
sis occurs less frequently and mortality falls. The fatty quantity of 30 gr. 
per day results in no remarkable effects in 2 or 3 months, but, when it is in- 
creased to 60 gr. per day, a noticeable result could be obtained, (Kumagaya, 
Ebina, Omori and Arlma) 
b.c.g: 
The vaccination with the B.C.G, strain has a very striking effect in pre- 
venting the disease from developing clinical manifestations if it is performed 
whenever the bimonthly tuberculin-test of the uninfected subjects is examined 
and is found to be effected with a erythemotous reaction under 10 mm. in diam- 
eter, and with results of constant reaction of erythema over 10 mm. in diame- 
ter. (Oka) 
The axillary injecting method has been studied systematically, anticipating 
other countries. The percentage of positive reaction by this method is as 
much as that in the case of positive intradermal injection, and the effects of 
positive reaction (the strength of tuberculin-allergy) is similar in these two 
Methods. Tuberculin-allergy makes itself clear earlier than in the case of 
intradermal-injection, while it disappears also. No harmful secondary reaction 
will be found all over the body, and it could be regarded that there are 
scarcely any local reactions such as the outbreak of abscess if the injection 
is performed by ordinary technicians. However some abscess occurs, but this 
seems to be due to the injection of some unsuitable loco. It is more success- 
ful and there is secondary reaction when the axilla of the right arm is used 
than when the opposite side is employed. (Sakaguchi, Imamura, Ebina, Toda, 
Yanagisawa and the naval workers) 
The velocity of absorption in the case of injection of santoninacid soda is 
more quick when the Injection is done axillarily than when it is carried out 
intradermally. (Sakaguchi) 
When the vaccination of the B.C.G, strain is performed on those who react ne- 
sitively to the tuberculin-test, no particular secondary reaction could be 
seen, while in a few cases some bodily reactions could be found, such as fever- 
ing, headache, weariness etc. Sometimes as an occurrence of Koch’s phenomenon 
it reacts with an abscess. No lesional reaction could be seen in the remain- 
ing lesions. It has been discovered that no harmful reaction can be brought 
144 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
EHCLOSURE IB), continued 
about in the vaccination of B.C.G. is carried to those whose reaction to the 
tuberoulen-test is not yet determined because of the short time it has been in 
use, (Sakaguchi, Ebina, Imamura) 
Production of the vaccine an apparate of ultra-tonal wave is not always nec- 
cessary. By the shaking-method the vaccine can be produced on a large scale 
when this method is performed with 500 crystal-balls of 7 mm. in diameter 
(the quantity of bacteria is 500 mg,). When it is made by the lyophile pro- 
cess, the freezing temperature must be -10 degrees, and when the temperature 
is -40 or -70 degrees most of the bacteria will die out. Saccharose, espe- 
cially lactose, is a most beneficent component of the cultivating-medium for 
this bacteria (3-5$ is best). However there remain many points to be im- 
proved, for the positive reaction is obtained less frequently in the case of 
normal vaccine. (Yanaglsawa, Ebina) 
Chemotherapy: 
As there are many therapeutic chemicals for tuberculosis and one could 
not select them with success, scientific investigation of this problem is very 
necessary. Thus Cepharantin has been brought to the front field of examination. 
And the results obtained clinically reveal that these chemicals are not always 
effective whenever and wherever they are used. (Kumagaya, Imamura, Oka, Saka- 
guchi, Ebina, Artma) Not infrequently hemoptysis and other secondary reactions 
are found. (Ebina, Sakaguchi). The results of research with animal tubercu- 
losis are not always similar to the data recorded by Prof. Hasegawa. (Yana- 
gisawa, Toda). And it has been made clear that the number of tubercules is 
not always reliable as a basis for judging the data. Therefore now it is very 
necessary to consider the particular conditions of the tubercule such as the 
microscopical characters, the results of cultivation etc. (Yanaglsawa, Oka). 
It is sorry to say that any good chemicals have not been produced, but the time 
of investigation was very short this time. 
Ant 1-body-like Substances: 
Many workers desire to find such a useful anti-body-like substance against 
tuberculous bacteria as penicillin. And it has been discovered that the de- 
velopment of tuberculous bacteria can be interrupted by using a sort of micro- 
organism belonging to the class of Aspergyllus, This problem is now being 
further investigated. (Kumagaya, Ebina) 
Artificial pneumothorax: 
It is better in practice to adopt the method in which the patient is made 
a so-called working carrier of pneumothorax, who can spend a normal life with- 
out any risk of falling into some severe sickness and with a continual state 
of pneumothorax. Such a patient is selected from among those reacting nega- 
tively to the test of bacteria in the open state. It is hoped to improve the 
condition in which the working carrier of pneumothorax is brought into the 
status of a non-carrier because of the lack of technicians. There are few who 
are apt to fall into worse condition by work and they could be protected from 
this danger if the distance of walking to attend their office is shortened and 
the interval of supply of chest-air is decreased in length. (Sakaguchi) 
Surgical Therapy: 
Thoracoplastic is of use, and is to be popularized. Some new simple 
m&thod of anaesthesisation of the diaphragmatical nerve is hoped to be dis- 
covered and popularized. The ointment of caprin-acid or its cream (having 5% 
caprin-acid) is useful against the tuberculous abscess and hemorrhoid. 
(Tsutsuki) 
145 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (C) RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (C) 
ORGANIZATION OF THE JAPANESE ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
A. Total Numbers of Doctors, Dentists, Nurses and Other Officers 
and Enlisted Personnel Page 148 
B. Total Numbers of Hospitals, Laboratories and Other Fixed and 
Mobile Units ............... Page 149 
0, Distribution of Medical Personnel and Units in Japan and in 
Occupied Areas Page 150 
D. Medical Education Before and During the War in the Army Page 150 
E. Tables of Organization and Equipment of Medical Units Page 152 
F. Some Statistics With Relation to the Second World War Page 162 
G. Curriculum of Civilian Medical School Before and During the War 
for Doctors, Dentists and Nurses Page 171 
147 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (C) 
ORGANIZATION OF THE JAPANESE ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT 
Answers to the requests regarding the following data: 
1. Detailed outline of organization of Japanese Army Medical Department 
including: 
a. Total numbers doctors, dentists, nurses and other officers and 
enlisted personnel. 
b. Total numbers of hospitals, laboratories and other fixed and 
mobile units. 
c. Distribution of medical personnel and units in Japan and in 
occupied areas. 
d. Medical education before and during war in the Army. 
e. Tables of organization and equipments of medical units. 
f. Lists of casualties during the war with breakdown as to cause 
and effect. 
2. Copy of Who’s Who in Japan. 
3. List of pathologists in Japan, 
4. List of other laboratory workers in Japan, 
(refer to the mono- 
graph) 
5. Curriculum of civilian medical schools before and during the war 
for doctors, dentists and nurses. 
A, Total numbers of doctors, dentists, nurses and other officers and en- 
listed personnel. 
on the active 
list 
enlisted 
total 
doctors 
5,700 
10,000 
15,700 
dentists 
29 
800 
829 
medical officers 
(not specialists) 
209 
1,400 
1,609 
pharmacists 
500 
1,000 
1,500 
nurses 
7,000 
(belonging to 
the Army) 
10,916 
(belonging to 
the Red Cross 
Society) 
17,916 
148 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (C), continued. 
Remarhs: 
1. 7,000 nurses belonging to the Army involve those under 
education at present. 
2. Many dentists were called out as ordinary soldiers. 
3. In the column of enlisted dentists are included many not 
on the regular staff. 
B. Total numbers of hospitals, laboratories and other fixed and mobile units. 
Army hospitals 228 
Ambulance corps 90 
Field hospitals 291 
L.C. hospitals 109 
Headquarters of L.C. hospitals 24 
Headquarters of ambulance sections 4 
Ambulance sections 53 
Army Water-supplying Corps 24 
Ambulance Corps on hospital ships 20 
Divisional Water-supplying Corps 56 
Laboratorium 
1. Independent. 
(the Bth Institute of Air-forces) 
2. Dependent. 
(Institute of the Army Medical School and 
the 7th Army Technical Institute) 
149 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
C. Distribution of medical personnel and units in Japan and in occupied 
areas 
In occupied areas 
In Japan 
Korea 
Manchuria 
China 
Southern 
territories 
Pacific 
area 
Sakhalin 
and Chishima 
Formosa 
and Okinawa 
doctors 
4,500 
550 
1,240 
4,000 
3,500 
590 
500 
840 
dentists 
220 
42 
144 
178 
185 
8 
10 
42 
Medical 
personnel 
pharmacists 
350 
40 
l80 
410 
350 
50 
40 
80 
officers (not specialists) 
33* 
69 
314 
320 
460 
21 
20 
71 
Burses 
7,930 
132 
1,300 
2,649 
1,440 
0 
0 
447 
Arny hospital 
112 
15 
69 
0 
17 
1 
4 
10 
Ambulance Corps 
25 
5 
18 
5 
28 
2 
4 
5 
Field hospitals 
89 
13 
37 
42 
87 
7 
0 
16 
L. C. hospitals 
3 
2 
3 
64 
34 
1 
0 
2 
Medical 
Units 
H. Q. of L. C. hospitals 
0 
0 
2 
0 
2 
0 
0 
0 
H. Q. of Ambulance sections 
0 
0 
2 
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 
Ambulance sections 
0 
0 
3 
18 
32 
0 
0 
0 
Divisional Water-supplying Corps 
5 
5 
17 
4 
22 
0 
0 
0 
Army Water-supplying Corps 
7 
0 
11 
3 
13 
0 
0 
0 
Ambulance corps on hospital ships 
20 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
Remarks: 
In A. B and C Tables tbs data investigated Is partially estimated. 
D, Medical Education before and during the War in the Army. 
1. Education for Medical Officers. 
Those who had been selected and commissioned from among the volunteers of 
all medical colleges (including the medical sections of universities and 
academy students) were appointed as medical officers when they were grad- 
uated at their school. They entered the Army Medical School, learning 
some of the Army medical sciences and techniques necessary for a medical 
officer for a period of one year before the war, or 8-10 months during 
the war. 
The graduate officers were allowed to enter the Army Medical School again 
or some other university to take special work for one or two years before 
the war, but this system was abolished during the war. 
The enlisted officers were assembled and taught some necessary lessons 
for 3 months at army hospitals in the first stages of the war, and after- 
wards at the Army Medical School. 
The courses of study mainly taught at the Army Medical School were mili- 
tary hygiene and military preventive medicine. 
Supplemental education was given in some courses considered to be unsat- 
isfactory for the needs of the medical officers who gathered at the Army 
Medical School from various places before and during the war. They in 
turn spread this education at their own garrison places. 
150 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
The education of dental officers was begun in 1941. The courses and 
terms were similar to those for medical officers. 
The main point in education was to improve the dental technique of the 
students. But dental students were also given some knowledge of military 
medicine. 
2. Education of Non-commissioned Medical Officers. 
Volunteers were selected from among the orderlies and appointed as non- 
commissioned officers after they passed some courses of study in primary 
medical science and medical business. 
The term of education was one year before the war and eight months during 
the war. 
3, Education for Medical Orderlies. 
Before the war medical orderlies were given a military education for two 
months in their own corps. Afterwards they were instructed in sicknurs- 
ing for five months at a military hospital. 
The term of education was reduced by half during the war. 
4. Education for Nurses. 
No nurses were trained in the army before the war. In the later stage of 
the war they were given a course of about one year at a military hospital. 
Most of the nurses employed were those educated for three years at the 
Japan Red Cross Society. 
151 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
E, Tables of organization and equipment of medical units. 
Table of Organization of the Army Medical Department-Office 
Office of the 
Army-Corps 
Office of the 
Army 
Office of 
the Division 
Office of 
the Inland 
Division 
Lieut, General 
Maj. General 
n 
Colonel 
r 
>2 
\ 
Lieut. Colonel 
V 
[} 
Major 
xi\ 
>2 
V i 
'n f 1( phar- 
macist 
in ad- 
V2 ditional 
post) 
J 
Captain 
> 
fX. \ piiCLL— 
j macist) 
/ 
J 
>2 
Lieutenant 
r 2 
> 2(phar- 
macists ) 
Second Lieut. 
J 
J 
A. 
Non-commissioned 
medical officers 
5 
7 
4 
2 
Medical men 
3 
3 
2 
Orderly men in duty 
for officers 
3 
4 
2 
Men in duty 
for horses 
• 
2 
Total 
16 
20 
14 
5 
Kin addi- 
tional 
post) 
Riding horses 
2 
1 
Equipment of the Army Medical Department-Office 
Medical Stores: Medical trunks for the unit 
Officer’s carrying bag the sane as the officers number 
Bags for treatment the same as the non-commissioned 
officers number 
Bags of bandages the same as the medical men 
one net 
152 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
Table of Organization of the Array Hospital (Inland) 
The first 
class 
The second 
class 
Tiie third class 
A 
B 
1.1 aj. General 
l(the chief) 
Colonel 
1 
l(the chief) 
Lieut. Colonel 
1 
\ 
>1( the 
j chief) 
Major 
2 
Captain 
8 
}2 
l(the chief) 
Second Lieutenant 
16 
8 
1 
Lieut. Colonel or 
Wa j or(pharmac is t) 
1 
Captain!pharmacist) 
2 
1* 
Second Lieutenant 
{pharmacist) 
4 
% 
1 
Medical officer 
(not specialist) 
3 
2 
1 
Non-commissioned 
medical officer 
52 
26 
3 
2 
Non-commissioned 
technical officer 
3 
2 
Medical man 
290 
150 
30 
2 
Intendant officer 
4 
2 
Non-commissioned 
intendant officer 
6 
4 
2 
1 
Total 
394 
204 
40 
17 
153 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
Table of Organization of the Section of the Ambulance Corps 
Captain 
l(the leader) 
Sergeant-major 
(Sergeant, corporal) 
l(the secretary) 
(Medical) Captain 
2 
(Medical) Lieutenant 
or Second Lieut, 
4 
Non-commissioned 
medical officer 
9 
Medical men 
36 
Non-commissioned 
intendant officer 
1 
Total 
$4 
Equipment of the Section of the Ambulance Corps 
1. Medical stores: Amounts 
Medical trunks for the unit 6 sets 
Stretchers 240 
Officer’s carrying bag 6 
Bag for treatment 9 
Bag of bandages 36 
2. Others: 
Utensils 
Table of Organization of the Headquarters of 
the Commissariat Ambulance Corps 
Colonel or Lieut, Col. (Medical) 
l(the chief) 
Major (Medical) 
1 
Captain, Lieutenant and Second Lieut. (Medical) 
1 
Sergeant-major, Sergeant or Corporal 
l(the driver) 
Men 
8 
Non-commissioned medical officers 
3 
Medical men 
10 
Intendant officer 
1 
Non-commissioned intendant officer 
1 
Total 
2? ! 
154 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (C). continued 
Equipment of the Headquarters of the Commissariat Ambulance Corps 
1. Medical stores 
Medical trunks for the unit 1 set 
Officer’s carrying bags 3 
Bag for treatment 1 
Bags of bandages 2 
2. Cars 
Riding cars 2 
Trucks 1 
Table of Organization of the Commissariat Hospital 
Lieut. Colonel or Major (Medical) 
1 (with a horse) 
Captains (Medical) 
5 
Lieutenants and Second Lieut's (Medical) 
25 
Captains, Lieutenants, or Second Lieut’s (Pharmacist) 
2 
Captains, Lieutenants, or Second Lieut’s (not specialist) 
2 
1 (engaged in 
Non-commissioned medical officers 
67 supply) 
Non-commissioned technical officers 
2 
Medical officers 
250 
Intendant officer 
1 
Non-commissioned intendant officers 
2 
Men in duty for horses 
1 
Total 
359 persons and 
one horse 
Equipment of the Commissariat Hospital 
1. Medical stores 
Medical trunks for hospital use 4 sets 
Sterilizer with operation-lamp for field use 8 sets 
Operation-bed for field use 4 sets 
Miscroscope and its case 2 sets 
Stretchers 20 sets 
Water-Supplier (B) 2 sets 
X-ray apparatus for field use 1 set 
Officer’s carrying bags 31 
Bags for treatment 14 
Bags of bandages 50 
Dental trunks 1 set 
2. Others 
Utensils, Patient-clothes, etc. 
155 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (CJ, continued 
Table of Organization of the Divisional Water-Supplying Corps 
Lieut. Colonel or Major (Medical) 
Captains, Lieutenants and Second Lieut's (Medical) 
Captain (pharmacist) 
Medical officers (not specialist) 
Special medical sergeant-major 
Non-commissioned medical officers 
Non-commissioned technical officer 
Medical men 
1 
6 
1 
2 
1 
20 
1 
90 
Total 
112 
Special sergeant-major (of Army Service Corps; 
1 
Non-commissioned officers (of Army Service Corps) 
4 
Men (of Army Service Corps) 
108 
Intendant officer 
1 
Non-commissioned intendant officer 
1 
Non-commissioned technical officer 
in mechanical engineering 
1 
Non-commissioned technical officer 
in electrical engineering 
1 
Total 
117 
Sum, total 
239 
Equipment of the Divisional Water-Supplying Corps 
1. Medical trunks for the unit 1 set 
Trunks for the Water-Supplying Corps 1 set 
Officer's carrying bags 7 
Bags for treatment 4 
Bags of bandages 10 
2. Cars 
Riding cars 1 
Trucks 28 
Water-supplying Cars (A) a 
156 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
Table of Organization of the Army Water-Supplying Corps 
Lieut, Colonel (Medical) 
Major (Medical) 
Captains (Medical) 
Lieutenants and Second Lieut*s (both Medical) 
Pharmacist Officers 
Medical officers (not specialist) 
Special medical sergeant-major 
Non-commissioned Technical officers 
Medical men 
1 
1 
2 
10 
2 
2 
1 
2 
150 
Total 
205 
Special sergeant-major 
1 
Non-commissioned officers 
4 
Men 
114 
Intendant officers 
1 
Non-commissioned intendant officers 
2 
Non-commissioned technical officer 
in electrical engineering 
1 
Technical expert 
1 
Non-commissioned technical officer 
in mechanical engineering 
1 
Assistant experts 
3 
Total 
128 
Sum total 
333 
157 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
Equipment of the Army Water-Supplying Corps 
1. Medical Stores 
Medical trunks for the unit 1 set 
Trunks for the Water-Supplying Corps 1 set 
Appending trunks for the Water-Supplying Corps 1 set 
Trunks for physico-chemical use 1 set 
Officer’s carrying bags 14 
Bags for treatment 7 
Bags of bandages 1$ 
2. Cars 
Riding cars 5 
Trucks 34 
Water-supplying cars (A) 6 
Table of Organization of the Circulating Infirmary 
of the Commissariat Ambulance Corps 
Major (Medical) 
1 (the chief) 
Captains (Medical) 
2 
Lieutenants and Second Lieut’s (Medical) 
6 
Captain, Lieutenant or Second Lieut. (Medical) 
1 
Non-commissioned medical officers 
8 
Non-commissioned technical officer 
1 
Medical men 
50 
Sergeant-major, Sergeant or Corporal 
1 
Men 
23 
Total 
93 
Equipment of the Circulating Infirmary of the Commissariat Ambulance 
Corps 
1. Medical stores 
Motor-car for treatment 1 set 
Motor-car for removing poisonous gas 1 set 
Officer’s carrying bag 9 
Bags for treatment 2 
Bags of bandages 10 
2. Cars 
Riding cars 1 
Trucks 4 
158 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (C). continued 
Table of Organization of the Medical Section of a Hospital-Ship 
A. Organization 
Major (Medical) * 
1 
Captains, Lieutenants and Second Lieut's 
(Medical) 
6 
Captain, Lieutenant (Pharmacist) 
1 
Non-commissioned medical officers 
13 
Non-commissioned technical officer 
1 
Medical men (superior privates) 
20 
Medical men 
60 
Total 
104 
♦ The Senior Officer 
B. Organization 
Major (Medical) * 
1 
Captains, Lieutenants and Second Lieut’s 
(Medical) 
3 
Captain, Lieutenant (Pharmcaist) 
1 
Non-commissioned medical officers 
9 
Non-commissioned technical officer 
1 
Medical men (superior privates) 
12 
Medical men 
34 
Total 
61 
* The Senior Officer 
Equipment of the Medical Section of a Hospital-Ship 
(for A, and B Organization) 
1. Medical stores Amount 
Medical trunks for the unit 1 set 
Trunks for physico-chenlcal use 1 set 
Medical trunks for the hospital-ship 1 set 
Sterilizer with operation-lamp for field 1 set 
use 1 set 
Microscope and its case 1 set 
Officer’s carrying bag some 
Bag for treatment some 
Bag for bandages some 
2. Others 
Patient-clothes some 
159 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
Table of organization of the Ambulance Corps of the Front Line 
Headquarters 
Company 
Cart Company 
Stretcher 
Company 
05 
a 
o 
05 
a © 
05 
© 
05 
a 
o 
9S 
to 
a 
o 
2S 
05 
© 
a 
a 
o 
a 
o 
N 
0) 
P4 
•n u 
as 
© o 
O XI 
*4 
© 
P4 
KS U 
as 
*4 
© 
04 
•b *4 
as 
f4 U 
© O 
O X3 
u 
© 
P* 
>4 
S 
Lieut. Col. or Major 
l(the head) 
i 
1 
1 
Captains 
Lieutenants or Second Lieut's 
Special sergeant-majors 
l(the adjutant) 
2(the secretary) 
i 
l(the 
leader) 
2 
1 
3 
l(the 
leader) 
3 
i 
3 
17 
8 
Sergeant-majors 
1 
1 
38 
Sergeants (corporals) 
Men (superior privates) 
Men 
2(engaged in 
supply) 
10 
8 
12 
162 
6 
17 
549 
Men (of Army Service Corps) 
46 
56 
246 
36 
Total 
16 
2 
187 
1 
74 
4 
36 
851 
45 
NCO (of Army Service Corps) 
3 
3 
3 
3 
Men (of Army Service Corps) 
96 
6 
70 
96 
76 
Intendant officers 
2 
2 
NC intendant officers 
2 
NCO in sewing-work 
1 
1 
NCO in installation-work 
1 
1 
Major (Medical) 
Captain (Medical) 
Lieutenants or Second Lieut's (Med.) 
l(the chief med- 
. ioaJ officer) 
5 
3(engaged in 
£ removing gas) 
1 
6 
1 
14 
1 
6 
Officer (Pharmacist) 
3 
3 
NC medical officer 
Medical men 
22 
6(engaged in 
g£ removing gas) 
28 
88 
Veterinary officers 
1 
1 
1 
NC veterinary officer 
1 
1 
1 
Men in duty for horses 
10 
1 
4 
17 
Total 
249 
17 
70 
1 
4 
258 
87 
Sum total 
265 
19 
70 
188 
1 
78 
4 
36 
1,109 
132 
Equipment or the Ambulance Corps of the Front Line 
1. Medical stores Amount 
Medical trunks for the Ambulance Corps 3 sets 
Sterilizer with operation-lamp for field use 6 sets 
Operation-bed for field use 6 sets 
Stretcher 285 sets 
Operation-tent 3 sets 
Medical trunks for removing poisonous gas 
for Ambulance use 3 aets 
Oxygen inspirator 3 sets 
Oxygen respirator t qflfq 
Auto-respirator 3 3ets 
Water-supplier (B) 3 sets 
Officer's carrying bag 15 
Bag for treatment 9 
Bag of bandages 190 
160 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
EVCLOSDRE (C), continued 
2. Cars 
Motor-car for removing poisonous gas 1 set, con- 
Boiler 1 sisting of 
Ambulance 36 three cars 
Cart 70 
3. Baggage 
Tent for army use 6 sets 
Utensils 
Utensils 
Clothes in reserve 
Rice, wheat etc. 
Patient-clothes 
Table of Organization of the Ambulance (Field) Hospital 
Persons 
Riding 
horses 
Cart- 
horses 
Major (Medical) 
Captain (Medical) 
Lieutenants and Second Lieut’s (Medical) 
Captains, Lieutenants or Second Lieut’s 
(Pharmacist) 
Captains, Lieutenants or Second Lieut’s 
(not specialist) 
Non-commissioned medical officers 
Non-commissioned technical officers 
Medical men 
1 (the chief) 
3 
3 
10 
2 
2 
1 (engaged in 
30 supply) 
2 
126 
1 
2 
Total 
180 
3 
Non-commissioned officer (of Army 
Service Corps; 
1 
1 
70 
Men (of Army Service Corps) 
89 
5 
Intendant officer 
1 
Non-commissioned intendant officers 
2 
Non-commissioned veterinary officer 
1 
Men in duty for horses 
3 
Total 
97 
6 
70 
Sum Total 
9 
70 
277 
79 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (CJ, continued 
Equipment of the Ambulance (Field) Hospital (table next page) 
1, Medical stores 
Medical trunks for hospital use 2 sets 
Sterilizer with operation-lamp for field use 4 sets 
Operation-bed for field use 4 sets 
Stretchers 20 sets 
Operation tents 2 sets 
Microscope and its case 1 set 
Medical trunks for removing poisonous gas 
for hospital use 2 sets 
Oxygen inspirator 2 sets 
Auto-respirator 2 sets 
Water-supplier (B) 1 set 
X-ray apparatus for field use 1 set 
(only in the Fourth Hospital) 
Officer's carrying bags 17 
Bags for treatment 10 
Bags of bandages 26 
Dental trunks 1 set 
2. Cars 
Carts 68 
Boilers 2 
3. Baggages 
Patient-clothes 6 
Tents for Army use 
Utensils 
Table-ware for patients 
Rice, wheat, supplementary food and horse- 
forage patient-food 
F. Some statistics with relation to the Second World War: (Statistical data 
of war-diseases as to areas, annuals, and kinds of sickness.) 
I 
Remarks: 
1. The chief infective diseases include the following; plague, cholera, 
typhoid, paratyphoid, meningtls epidemica, dysentery, small-pox, scarlet- 
fever, diphtheria, eruptive fever and dengue-fever. 
2. These statistical data have been made by investigating total numbers 
and percentages of cases as to areas all precise statistical materials 
being burned up by air-raids. It is regretful that we could not do 
otherwise at present, 
3. Any disease more severe than drill-repose was Included in war di- 
seases, about 40$ of which were treated at hospitals. 
162 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (C). continued 
Outbreak of war diseases in China 
Classification 
1942 
1943 
1944 
1945 
Total 
% 
Main infectious 
diseases 
13,903 
13,360 
14,296 
13,010 
54,569 
2.0 
Malaria 
69,515 
'66,800 
71,480 
65,050 
272,845 
10.0 
Lung-T.B. 
97,314 
93,520 
100,072 
91,070 
381,976 
14.0 
Pleuritls 
55,612 
53,440 
57,184 
52,040 
218,276 
8.0 
Other T.B. 
13,903 
13,360 
14,296 
13,010 
54,569 
2.0 
Beriberi 
62,560 
60,120 
64,332 
59,545 
246,557 
9.0 
Other diseases 
relating to 
general condition 
of body 
41.709 
if0,080 
42,888 
39,030 
163,707 
6.0 
Mental 
diseases 
20,853 
20,040 
21,444 
19,515 
881,858 
3.0 
Other nervous 
diseases 
34,755 
33,400 
35.740 
32,525 
136,420 
5.0 
Other diseases 
of resp. organs 
41,709 
40,080 
42,888 
39,030 
163,707 
6.0 
Diseases of 
circulatory 
organs 
27,806 
26,720 
28,592 
26,020 
109,138 
4.0 
Diseases of 
nutritive 
organs 
55,612 
53,440 
57,184 
52,040 
213,276 
8.0 
Urinary and 
genital organs 
10,426 
10,020 
10,722 
10,737 
40,926 
1.5 
Venereal 
diseases 
4,170 
4,008 
4,211 
3,903 
16,369 
0.6 
Ophthalmic 
diseases 
13,903 
13,360 
14,296 
13,010 
54,569 
2.0 
Otological 
diseases 
2,780 
2,674 
2,859 
2,602 
10,915 
0.4 
Cutaneous 
diseases 
10,426 
10,020 
10,722 
9,757 
40,925 
1.5 
Diseases of 
kinetic organs 
20,853 
20,040 
21,444 
19,515 
81,852 
3.0 
Wounded 
1,706 
40,080 
42,888 
39,030 
163,704 
6.0 
Other injuries 
55,612 
53,522 
57,261 
51,041 
217,436 
8.0- 
Total 
695,127 
668,O84 
714,876 
650,500 
2,728,587 
100.0 
163 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
Outbreak of war diseases in south areas 
Classification 
1942 
1943 
1944 
1945 
Total 
% 
Main Infective 
diseases 
18,510 
22,982 
21,744 
11,014 
74,250 
2.0 
Malaria 
185,100 
229,820 
217,440 
110,140 
742,500 
20.0 
Lung-T.B. 
64,735 
80,437 
76,104 
38,549 
259,875 
7.0 
Pleuritis 
37,020 
45,964 
43,488 
22,028 
148,500 
4.0 
Other T.B. 
9,255 
11,491 
10,872 
5,507 
37,125 
1.0 
Beriberi 
101,805 
126,401 
119,592 
60,577 
408,375 
11.06 
Other diseases 
relating to 
general condition 
of body 
92,500 
114,915 
108,725 
55,070 
371,260 
10.0 
Mental 
diseases 
27,765 
34,473 
32,616 
16,521 
111,375 
3.0 
Other nervous 
diseases 
55,604 
67,837 
64,145 
32,491 
220,077 
5.9 
Other diseases 
of resp. organs 
56,455 
70,095 
66,219 
33,592 
226,361 
6.1 
Diseases of 
circulatory 
organs 
74,040 
91,928 
86,976 
44,056 
297,000 
8.0 
Diseases of 
nutritive 
organs 
64,040 
80,437 
76,104 
218,549 
439,130 
7.0 
Urinary and 
genital organs 
9,225 
11,491 
10,872 
5,507 
37,125 
1.0 
Venereal 
diseases 
4,628 
5,749 
5,436 
2,753 
18,566 
0.5 
Ophthalmic 
diseases 
10,180 
12,640 
11,959 
6,057 
40,836 
1.1 
Otological 
diseases 
8,329 
10,341 
9,784 
4,956 
33,410 
0.1 
Cutaneous 
diseases 
4,628 
5,749 
5,436 
2,753 
18,566 
0.5 
Diseases of 
kinetic organs 
18,510 
22,982 
21.744 
11,014 
74,250 
2.0 
Wounded 
46,275 
57,490 
54,360 
27,530 
185,655 
5.0 
Other Injuries 
36,071 
45,928 
43,639 
22,028 
147,666 
4.0 
Total 
924,805 
1,149,150 
1,087,255 
730,692 
3,891,902 
100.0 
164 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
Outbreak of war diseases in Manchuria 
Classification 
19 k2 
1943 
1944 
1945 
Total 
% 
Main Infective 
diseases 
9,100 
8,000 
8,180 
4,100 
29,380 
2.0 
Malaria 
18,200 
16,000 
16,360 
8,200 
58.760 
4.0 
Lung-T.B. 
113,750 
100,000 
102,250 
51,250 
367,250 
25.0 
Pleuritis 
54,600 
48,000 
49,080 
24,690 
176,280 
12.0 
Other T.B, 
9,100 
8,000 
8,180 
4,100 
29,380 
2.0 
Beriberi 
27,300 
24,000 
24,540 
12,300 
88,140 
6.0 
Other diseases 
relating to 
general condition 
of body 
31,350 
28,000 
28,630 
14,350 
102,830 
7.0 
Mental diseases 
13,650 
12,000 
12,270 
6,150 
44,070 
3.0 
Other nervous 
diseases 
2,750 
20,000 
20,450 
10,250 
73,450 
5.0 
Other diseases 
of resp. organs 
27,300 
24,000 
24,540 
12,300 
88,140 
6.0 
Diseases of 
circulatory 
organs 
18,200 
16,000 
16,360 
8,200 
58,140 
6.0 
Diseases of 
nutritive 
organs 
22,750 
20,000 
20,450 
10,250 
73,450 
5.0 
Urinary and 
genital organs 
5,460 
4,800 
4,908 
2,460 
17,628 
1.2 
Venereal diseases 
3,135 
2,800 
2,863 
1,435 
10,283 
0.7 
Ophthalmic 
diseases 
3,640 
3,200 
* 3,272 
1,640 
11,752 
0.8 
Otological 
diseases 
1,365 
1,200 
1,227 
615 
4,407 
0.3 
Cutaneous 
diseases 
6,825 
6,000 
6,135 
3,075 
22,035 
1.5 
Diseases of 
kinetic organs 
11,375 
10,000 
10,225 
5,125 
36,725 
2.5 
Wounded 
18,200 
16,000 
16,360 
8,200 
58,760 
4.0 
Other injuries 
36,400 
32,000 
32,720 
16,400 
117,520 
8.0 
Total 
455,000 
400,000 
409,000 
205,000 
1,469,000 
100,0 
165 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
Statistics of casualties as to cause in various places 
, 
by rifle 
by gun 
or 
cannon 
by 
explosion 
by 
close 
combat 
other 
total 
„ i 
China 
Wounded 
% 
nos. 
60.8 
53,504 
21.4 
18,83 
2 
11.3 
9,944 
0.5 
440 
6.0 
$,280 
100 
88,000 
Dead 
% 
nos. 
77.2 
33,968 
11.1 
4,88 
4 
8.1 
3,564 
1.0 
440 
2.6 
1,144 
100 
44,000 
South 
Wounded 
arn 
/° 
nos. 
55.0 
107,197 
24.2 
47,16 
7 
12.0 
23,388 
0.5 
58$ 
8.$ 
16,$67 
100 
194,904 
Dead 
lo 
nos. 
58.2 
262,119 
14.6 
65,75 
5 
24.3 
109,442 
0 
0 
2.9 
13,061 
100 
4$0,377 
Manchu- 
ria 
Wounded 
* 
nos. 
4,641 
Dead 
$ 
nos. 
0 
w V. « 
ode 
i 
1,635 
Results of the Wounded 
; I 
Recovered 
Dead 
] 
Repatriated 
Remained 
Total 
China 
32.9/o 
32.4% 
14.7 
20.0 
100 
South 
17.1% 
49.5% 
19.3 
13.1 
100 
Manchu- 
ria 
$0.2% 
28.8 ~/o 
18.1 
2.9 
100 
Remark;: Results in Manchuria could not be considered to be exact. 
■: 1 I i olmlfidldqC 
Results of War Diseases 
1. Sum total during the war. 
2. Results of in-patients only. 
r r\ . C* /S 
recovered 
dead 
sent to Japan 
proper 
remained 
China 
87.7$ 
0,8% 
10.4$ 
1.1$ 
Manchuria 
91.5$ 
0.6% 
5.0$ 
1 • 4$ 
South 
88.0% 
1.6 yo 
5.9$ 
4.5$ 
The materials concerning to Manchuria were presumed. 
166 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (C). continued 
Result of repatriated patients from China 
Number 
of 
patients 
Recovery 
(*) 
dead d 
(£) 
ischarged 
MS) 
i 
leave hospital 
unrecovery 
(*) 
remain 
number 
Wounded 
1 20,367 
2,352 
(11.55) 
111 
(0.54) 
5,935 
(39.39) 
4,715 
(23.15) 
1,204 
(35.37) 
1941 
Sick 
69,980 
23,120 
(33.04) 
2,563 
(3.66) 
14,009 
(20.02) 
12,605 
(18.01) 
17,683 
(25.27) 
Wounded 
11,834 
877 
( 7.4D 
111 
(0.94) 
3,444 
(29.10) 
2,548 
(21.53) 
4,854 
(41.52) 
1942 
Sick 
35,743 
7,436 
(20.30) 
2,061 
(5.77) 
8,038 
(22.49) 
7,098 
(19.81) 
11,110 
(31.08) 
Wounded 
7,196 
384 
( 5.34) 
37 
(0.51) 
2,286 
(31.77) 
1,661 
(23.08) 
2,828 
(39.30) 
1943 
V* 
Sick 
26,239 
5,354 
(20.4 ) 
1,784 
(6.8 ) 
6,023 
(22.95) 
6,525 
(24.87) 
553 
(24.97) 
Wounded 
8,563 
687 
( 8.02) 
71 
(0.82) 
2,418 
(28.24) 
2,017 
(23.55) 
3,370 
(39.36) 
1944 
Sick 
c g c 
29,048 
8,289 
(28.54) 
11,921 
(6.61) 
7,120 
(24.51) 
5,338 
(18.38) 
6,380 
(21.91) 
Wounded- 
4,790 
235 
( 4.91) 
24 
(0.5 ) 
910 
(19.0 ) 
538 
(11.23) 
3,083 
(64.36) 
1945 
until 
April 
Sick 
14,895 
2,582 
(17.33) 
310 
(2.08) 
2,043 
(13.7D 
2,020 
(13.56) 
7,940 
(53.3D 
‘Wounded 
52,750 
4,535 
( 8.60) 
254 
(0.67) 
15,043 
(28.52) 
11,479 
(21.76) 
21,339 
(40.45) 
total 
Sick 
175,905 
46,781 
(21.59) 
8,639 
(4-91) 
37,233 
(21.17) 
33,586 
(19.09) 
V9,666 
(23.23) 
total 
228,655 
51,316 
(22.44) 
8,993 
(3.93) 
52,276 
(22.86) 
40,065 
(19.71) 
71,005 
(31.05) 
167 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
Results of repatriated patients from southern territories 
Number 
of 
patients 
Recovery 
(*) 
dead 
it) 
discharged 
w 
leave hospital 
unrecovery 
i%) 
remain 
number 
on 
V/ounded 
5,193 
811 
(18.6 ) 
51 
(0.98) 
122 
( 2.35) 
264 
( 5.08) 
3,950 
175.97) 
1942 
Sick 
12,486 
2,900 
(23.78) 
203 
(1.63) 
255 
( 2.04) 
993 
( 7.95) 
8,066 
(64.60) 
V/ounded 
8,570 
1,306 
(15.24) 
49 
(0.57) 
1,430 
(16.69) 
2,210 
(25.79) 
3.575 
(4i.72) 
1943 
Sick 
37,131 
13,223 
(35.61) 
853 
(2.3 ) 
2,488 
( 6.7 ) 
6,911 
(18.34) 
13,656 
(36.78) 
V/ounded 
7,417 
1,104 
(14.88) 
54 
(0.73) 
1,610 
(21.71) 
1,634 
(22.03) 
3,015 
(40.55) 
1944 
Sick 
37,169 
15,260 
(14.88) 
992 
(0.73) 
2,573 
(21.71) 
,6,737 
(22.03) 
11,607 
(40.65) 
V/ounded 
4,208 
828 
(19.68) 
41 
(0.97) 
233 
( 5.H) 
328 
( 7.7 ) 
2,773 
(69.50) 
1945 
until 
April 
Sick 
18,085 
7,284 
(40.08) 
187 
(1.02) 
1,702 
( 1.41) 
2,820 
(15.59) 
6,082 
(33.69) 
Wounded 
25,393 
4,049 
(15.95) 
195 
(0.77) 
3,400 
(13.39) 
4,436 
(17.47) 
13,313 
(52.43) 
total 
Sick 
104,871 
38,736 
(36.94) 
2,235 
(2.13) 
7,015 
( 6.69) 
17,461 
(16.65) 
39,421 
(37.59) 
total 
130,264 
42,785 
(32.84) 
2,430 
(1.87) 
10,418 
( 8.0 ) 
21,897 
(16.81) 
52,734 
(40.48) 
168 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (CJ, continued 
Classification of diseases of repatriated patients froxa Manchuria 
Classification 
1941 
1942 
1943 
1944 
1945 
Total 
°/oo 
Infectious diseases 
159 
104 
218 
173 
42 
699 
9.1 
Malaria 
37 
43 
86 
30 
17 
213 
2.3 
Phthisis (T.B.) 
4,272 
7,731 
6,472 
6,987 
1,404 
26,868 
349-8 
Consumptive diseases 
except T. B. 
1,729 
1,968 
1,586 
1,724 
304 
7,311 
95.2 
Beriberi 
391 
507 
437 
473 
67 
1,875 
24.4 
Other diseases 
relating to 
general condition 
of body 
257 
381 
344 
367 
52 
1,401 
18.2 
Mental diseases 
80 
149 
121 
129 
18 
497 
6.5 
Other nervous 
diseases 
745 
1,220 
699 
970 
128 
3,762 
49.0 
Pleurisy 
4,037 
4,747 
3,707 
441 
532 
17,464 
227.4 
Other diseases of 
respiratory organs 
335 
539 
695 
480 
129 
2,228 
29.0 
Diseases of 
circulatory organs 
168 
348 
266 
277 
41 
1,100 
14.3 
Diseases of 
nutritive organs 
502 
764 
610 
721 
73 
2,670 
34.3 
Urinary and 
genital organs 
165 
233 
259 
252 
38 
1,002 
13.0 
Venereal diseases 
100 
143 
126 
127 
22 
518 
6.7 
Ophthalmic diseases 
196 
437 
246 
342 
37 
1,258 
16.4 
Otological diseases 
115 
147 
94 
121 
28 
505 
6.6 
Cutaneous diseases 
73 
85 
80 
72 
8 
318 
4.1 
Diseases of 
kinetic organs 
145 
198 
180 
161 
23 
707 
9.2 
Wounded 
44 
41 
23 
23 
8 
139 
1.8 
Accident injuries 
796 
1,171 
1,093 
972 
177 
4,209 
54.8 
Other injuries 
594 
291 
692 
370 
121 
2,063 
26.9 
Total 
14,990 
21,302 
18,034 
19,212 
3,269 
76,807 
1000.0 
169 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
Classification of diseases of repatriated patients from South-Areas 
Classification 
1942 
1943 
1944 
1945 
Total 
°/oo 
Infectious diseases 
111 
621 
793 
67 
1,592 
18.7 
Malaria 
3,305 
10,937 
10,827 
2,434 
27,553 
324.5 
Phthisis (T.B.) 
1,932 
3,948 
2,417 
1,272 
9,569 
112.7 
Consumptive diseases 
except T.B. 
• 
420 
1,024 
710 
184 
2,333 
27.5 
Beriberi 
487 
1,634 
2,003 
224 
4,353 
51.3 
Other diseases 
relating to 
general condition 
of body 
282 
633 
477 
198 
1,590 
18.7 
Mental diseases 
136 
422 
384 
73 
1,015 
12.0 
Other nervous 
diseases 
513 
860 
930 
207 
2,515 
29.6 
Pleurisy 
1,022 
1,38 4 
1,723 
634 
5,263 
62.0 
1 
Other diseases of 
respiratory organ 
489 
565 
472 
189 
1,715 
20.0 
; Diseases of 
1 circulatory organs 
100 
185 
173 
41 
499 
5.9 
Diseases of the 
nutritive organs 
620 
1,207 
1,479 
218 
3,524 
41.5 
Urinary and 
genital diseases 
104 
215 
224 
34 
577 
6.8 
Venereal diseases 
70 
133 
82 
23 
30 8 
3.6 
Ophthalmic diseases 
164 
342 
193 
52 
751 
3.8 
Otologlcal diseases 
104 
204 
172 
. .. 
37 
517 
6.1 
Cutaneous diseases 
63 
141 
69 
21 
299 
3.5 
Diseases of 
hinetic organs 
198 
334 
243 
113 
888 
10.5 
Wounded 
5,148 
4,179 
3,723 
1,326 
14,876 
175.2 
Accident injuries 
1,181 
1,335 
1,401 
293 
4,215 
50.C 
Other injuries 
143 
447 
297 
63 
950 
11.2 
Total 
16,602 
31,250 
23.797 
3.253 
34.907 
1000.0 
... , | 
170 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (C), continued 
G. Curriculum of Civilian L'edical Schools before and during the 'Jar for 
Doctors, Dentists and Nurses. 
1, Doctors. 
a. middle school -- medical academy (4 years before the war, 3 
years and a half during it.) 
b. middle school -- scientific section of high school medical 
college or medical section of university. (4 years before 
the war, 3 years and a half during it.) 
2, Dentists. 
middle school dental academy (3 years before and during the 
war.) 
3, Nurses. 
national school nurses* training school (both public and 
private, 2 or 3 years.) 
171 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (D) RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (D) 
TRANSLATION OF TITLES OF ARTICLES IN VARIOUS 
JAPANESE MEDICAL JOURNALS WHICH HAVE BEEN SUBMITTED TO WDC 
FOR FORWARDING TO ARMY MEDICAL LIBRARY 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
Japanese Journal of Medical Sciences Page 174 
The Japanese Journal of Urology Page 193 
Bulletin of the Naval Medical Association Page 206 
The Journal of Biochemistry Page 230 
Acta Serologlca Et Immunologies Page 239 
The Japanese Journal of Dermatology and Venereology Page 248 
Japanese Journal of Zoology Page 250 
The Japanese Journal of Experimental Medicine Page 252 
173 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE(D) 
TRANSLATION OS’ TITLES OF ARTICLES IN VARIOUS 
JAPANESE MEDICAL JOURNALS WHICH HAVE BEEN SUBMITTED TO WDC 
FOR FORWARDING TO ARMY MEDICAL LIBRARY 
JAPANESE JOURNAL CF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part 11, Biochemistry 
Vol. IV, No. 4 
March, 19A1 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TACHI, Y. ; Beitrage zur Bedeutung der Lipoide im tierischen Organismus. 
1. Studien über den Gbolesteringelialt der Organe einiger 
Wildvogel. P. 233 
TACHI, Y. : Beitrage zur Bedeutung der Lipoide im tierisciien Organismus. 
2. Unterschied des Cholesteringehalts der verschiedenen 
Organs zwlscden Hausratte und weisser Ratte. P. 251 
TAGHI, Y. : Beitrage zur Bedeutung der Lipoide im tierischen Organismus. 
3. Über den Unterschied zwischen dem Ciiolesteringehalt des 
Beuge- und des Streckrnuskels einiger Tiere. P. 261 
SATO, K. : ’A'achstum des Fettkorpers des amerikanischen Rlesenfroaches 
und dessen Inhalt. P. 273 
SATO, K. : Effect on the blood oxalic acid of factors influencing the 
excretion of the acid into the urine. P. 277 
KOYANAGI, J. 
FUKASAKO, T. 
: Biockemische Untersuchung über die Wirkung der Ultrakurz- 
wellen. I. Mitteilung. Einfluss der Durchflutung auf die 
Ausscheidung von Gesamtsticketoff, Harnstoff und Gesamtscii- 
welelsaure im Harn. P. 281 
KAN, S. : Biochemische Untersuchung über die Wirking der Ultrakurz- 
wellen. 11. Mitteilung. Einfluss der Durchflutung der Milz 
des Hundes auf Lipoid-Phospber des Blutes. P. 291 
End of Vol. IV, No. 4, March 1941 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Fart 11, Biochemistry, 
Vol. V, No. 1 
January, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
YOSHIMUHA, T.: Über die Veranderungen des Gehaltes an verscbiedenen phosphor- 
haltigen Verbindungen des Hubnerblutes wahrend der Entwicke- 
lung. P. 1 
174 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
YOSHIMURA, T.: Über den Unterschied in dem Nukleoproteidphoephorgebalt der 
kernhaltigen und der kernlosen roten Blutkorperchen. P. 23 
YOSHIMURA, T.: Über den Nukleoproteidphospborgebalt verschledener Organs von 
einigen Tieren. P. 33 
OKUDA, H. : On the effect of heavy metallic salts upon the autoiidation 
of fruit juice vitamin C. P, 41 
AMADA, Y. : Über die Pistelgalle des Kanincbens. 3. Mittellmg über 
Gallensaurestoffweobsel. P. 49 
AMADA, Y. ; ITber die choleretische Wlrksamkeit einiger Oxycholansauren. 
U. Mitteilung über Gallenaaurestoffwechsel. P. 57 
AMADA, Y. : Tiber die cholerotische Wirksamkeit einiger Ketocholansauren 
und deren Ausscheidung in die Galle. 5. Mitteilung über 
Gallensaurestoffwechsell. P. 71 
End of Vol. V, No. 1, January, 1942 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. V. No. 1 
March, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
OGATA, T. : liber die Systems into Hung der bamatopoetiscben Gewebe. P. 1 
YA, S. : liber elnen Fall von Zystenlunge. F. 13 
OGATA, T. ; The Shwartzman Type of Skin Reaction by Means of Various 
Body Fluids. P. 25 
OGATA, T. : Über die Weedselbeziehungen zwischen der lokalen Hautwirkung 
von Diptberietoxln und der Gewebsumstimmung durcli Shwartzman- 
Filtrate. P. 49 
YOSHIDA, T. : Über die Myokardveranderung bel der progressive!! Muskeldys- 
trophie. 
End of Vol. V, No. 1, March, 1940 
175 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. V, No. 2 
August, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MATSUDA, K. : Über eigenartige, Retoenolsubstanz fuhrende braunliche Kor- 
perchan in den menschlichen Adergeflechten. P. 69 
MARUYA, H. : Morphological Studies on the Development of Liver Cancer by 
Butter Yellow. P. 83 
HAMAZARI, Y. 
& MATSUDA, K. 
: Über das Retoenolsubstanz fuhrende Kanalchensystem im Epithel 
des Plexus choriodie. P. 107 
IWASAKI, T. : Studien über die Pleuraverwachsung, insbesondere die der so- 
genannten idiopathischen Pleuritis. P, 115 
OKABAYASHI, T.; Experimentelle Erzeugung von diffuser Glomerulonephritis mit 
Herzaffektion durch Streptokokkeninfektion der Nasenhohle 
(Nasennebenhohle-Fenster-Methode) bei Kaninchen. (Experi- 
mentelle Fokalinfektion.} P. 131 
End of Vol. V, No. 2, August, 1940 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. V, No. 3 
October, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
YOSKIHIKO 
NAGAHARA : Experimentelle Studien über die histologischen Veranderungen 
des Geruchsorgans nach der Olfactoriusdurchschneidung. Beit- 
ragezur Renntnis des feineren Baus des Geruchsorgans. (Über 
die Kiechschleimhaut bei Sommerencephalitis.) P. 165 
TEI-JU ITARURA : The Histo-pathological Studies on Teeth of the Lepers, Espe- 
cially on Its Gingiva and Other Supporting Tissues. P. 201 
IKUO NISHIMURA: A Clinical Report on the Aniline Bladder Tumours (Four Oases). 
P. 221 
End of Vol. V, No. 3. October, 1940 
176 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. V, No. 4 
December, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TAKEDA, K. : Über die Bedeutung der allergischen Gewebsreaktion bei der 
Entstehung der Tuberkulose. I. Mltteilung, Über die tuber- 
kulose Allergie der serosen Elache (Pleura, Meningen und 
Gelenk) unter Beruchsichtigung der Serumallergie derselben. 
P. 227 
MUTO, K. : Beitrag zur pathologischen Anatomie der Diphtherie, mit be- 
sonderer Berucksichtigung der Veranderungen des lymphatisc- 
hen Gewebes. P. 259 
NITTONO, P. & 
HOSHIYAMA, J. : Ein Sektionsfall von rheumatischer Pneumonie. P. 31$ 
AMANO, S : Statistisch pathologisch-anatomische sowie hamatologische 
Untersuchungen über das Wesen der Leukamie. (I, Hauptteil 
der Pathologie der Leukamie.) P. 331 
End of Vol. V, No. 4, December, 1940 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. VI, No. 1 
October, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
NUMOI, S. : Histologisohe und cytologische Untersuchungen über die Nebe- 
nnlerenrinde der Maus, zugleich über das Auftreten von Ade- 
nomknoten der Rinde bei kastrierten Mauschen, P, 1 
MARUYA, H. 
& TANAKA, S. : On the Distant Carcinogenic Effect of Butter Yellow. P. 69 
KlißO, M. : The Cause of the Dermatitis in Manchoukuo. P. 75 
KATASE, A. 
& BABA, T. ; Experimentell erzeugter Hydrozephalus mit besonderer Beruck- 
sicktigung der Atiologie des Hydrocephalus congenitus. P. 79 
SHINDO, H. : On Panhemat©phthisis, P, 91 
End of Vol. 71* No. 1, October, 1941 
177 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. VI, No. 2 
December, 1941 
CONTENT 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TOKORO, Y. ; Pathologisch-histologlsche Untersuchungen über die primaren 
neurogliogenen Geschwulste des Zentralnervensysterns. P. 103 
TWATA, K. ; Untersuchungen über die hyalintropfige Degeneration in den 
Epithelien des Harnkanalchens, Quantitative Veranderungen 
beim Wechsel der Jahreszeit in normalen Kroten. P. 161 
MARUTANI, N. 
& MINAMI, S. 
: Ein Sektlonsfall von primarem Lebersarkom mit Metastase in 
Herzen. P. 175 
End of Vol. VI, No, 2, December, 1941 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OP MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. VI, No. 3 
September, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KOBAYASHI, H. ; Studies on Trematoda in Hainan Island. I. Determination of 
the second intermediate hosts of trematodes and trematodes 
found in the intestinal tract of dogs by experimental feeding 
with fish in Halnan-Island. P. 181 
KOBAYASHI, H. : Studies on Trematoda in Hainan Island. 11. Trematoda found 
in the intestinal tracts of dogs by experimental feeding with 
certain fresh and brackish water fishes. P. 187 
TSUTSUI, Z. : Über die Histogonese der Tuberkel der Lunge mlt besonderer 
Beruckslchtigung der Neubildung der Silberfaser. P. 229 
>End of Vol. VI, No. 3, September, 1942 
178 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. VI, No. 4 
September, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
Pathological Papers published in Japan during 1939. P. 1 
End of Vol. VI, No. 4, September, 1942 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. VII, No. 1 
November, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MAKING, N. : Histologiscbe Studien über das Wesen des sogenannten Shwartz- 
man pbanomens, P. 1 
TAKEDA, K, : Ueber die Bedeutung der allergiscben Gewebsreaktion bei der 
Entstebung der Tuberkulose. 11. Mitteilung: Ueber die 
tuberkulose Allergie der Lunge bei Kanincben, unter besond- 
erer Berucksichtigung der Entstebung der kasigen und der 
fibrinosen Pneumonle. P. 47 
End of Vol. VII, No. 1, November, 1942 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. VII, No. 2 
February, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TAKAKI, F. : Morpbologiscbe Studien über die experimentelle japanische 
epidemiscbe Encephalitis (Sommerencephalitis). 
SAKAMOTO, A. 
MIYAGAWA, H. 
SATO, J. 
& OKUDA, Y. 
; Experimentelle Studie über die Leukosen. P. 143 
End of Vol. VII, No. 2, February, 1943 
179 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. VII, No. 3 
March; 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KOBAYASHI, C. ; On Endemic Goitre of Hogs in Goitrous Regions of Formosa 
(Taiwan), Japan. P. 161 
INDGAMI, K. : Tiber Endocarditis verrucosa bei Tuberkulosefalien, insbeson- 
dere die Beziehung Zwischen Endocarditis und Tuberkulosefor- 
men bzw. rheumatischen Granulomen im Myokard. P. 185 
HAMAZAKI, Y. 
WATANABE, T. 
& NAGASE, S. 
; Ueber eigentumliche Kerneinschlusse, die bei an japanisoher 
bzw. amerikanischer Encephalitis epidemics erkrankten Mausen 
gefunden wurden. IV, Mitt.: Zeitliche Verfolgung des 
Auftretens der Kerneinschlusse im Bereich von Ohr und Nase. 
P. 191 
End of Vol. VII, No. 3, March, 1943 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part V, Pathology 
Vol. VII, No. 4 
December, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TSTJNEMATSU, K.: Über die funktionelle Bedeutung der Shrapnellschen Membran 
des Trommefelles. P. 20? 
HAMAZAKI, Y. 
OKUDA, K. 
& YAMADA, K. 
: Tiber die lokale Kernelnschlussbildung der Impfstelle des 
Virus der epidemischen Encephalitis. P. 219 
HAMAZAKI, Y. : Tiber die new entdeckten spezifischen Kerneinschlusskorper- 
cnen bei an Choriomeningitis erkrankten Mausen. P. 231 
HAMAZAKI, Y. 
FUJIOKA, H. & 
SUGIHARA, T. 
: Tiber die spezifischen Kerneinschlusskorperchen bei an japan- 
ischer Oder amerikanischer Encephalitis epidemioa erkrankten 
Mausen. VII. Mitteilung entstehungsmechanismus der Kernei- 
nschlusskorperchen bei intravenoser Impfung des Virus. P. 
243 
End of Vol. VII, No. 4, December, 1944 
180 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part VI, Bacteriology Sc Parasitology 
Vol. I, No. 4 
January, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
CGASAV/ARA, K. 
4. TSURUMI, M. 
: Studies on Influenza Virus (Feurth Report). A minute Corpus- 
cle in Lung Lesion of Mice Infected by Influenza Virus, 
P. 153 
ZEN, T. 
Sc NOKI, Y. 
: Zur Bedeutung des Medium-pH bei der Extraktlon antigener Bak- 
terienleibsubstanzen (Experimente betreffs der analysierten 
Typhusbazillen-Antigene). P. 159 
YAMAGUCHI, 3.: Studies on the Helminth Fauna of Japan. Part 30. Cestodes 
of Birds, 11. P. 175 
YAMAGUCHI, S. 
Sc MIYATA, I. 
: Nippotaenia mogurnda n, sp. (Cestoda) from Mogurnda obscura 
\Temm, et Schleg,). P, 213 
ACKI, Y. 
Sc SAI, Z. 
: Zur AnwendbarKelt der Osmesetheorie auf das Prazlpitemeter- 
Zentrifugat, das den 1m Standardmedlum unserer Farstoffreak- 
tion suspendierten Bakterien entstammt. P. 215 
YAMAHA, M. : Experimental Studies on the Mechanism of Vaccinial Immunity. 
On the Immunological Significance of the Filterable and Non- 
inf ective Substance in Vaccinial Suspensions. P. 227 
End of Part VI, Bacteriology Sc Parasitology, Vol. 1, No. A, 
January, 1940. 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part VI, Bacteriology Sc Parasitology 
Vol. 11, No. 1 
March, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TSURULII, M. 
OGASAWARA, K. 
FUJII, K. 
& SASAKI, Y. 
: Studies on Influenza Virus (Fifth Report). Findings on the 
Elementary Bodies of Influenza Virus. P. 1 
ISHIGURO, K. : Preservation of Complement by Drying it from the Frozen 
State. P. 9 
181 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
AOKI, Y. 
& CHIN, R. 
: Über die Adsorptionsfahigheit von Kaolin gegenuber Typhus- 
teilagglutinlnen. P. 27 
OTA, 1.. 
& FUKUDA, M. 
: Umschlag aus der Rauhform von Ohta-Ruhrbazillen in die Glatt- 
form vermittels Kultivierung in der mit abgetoteten hetero- 
logen Baktorienleibern versetzten Bouillon (Verfahren von 
Habs and Seitz). P. 35 
AOKI, Y. 
KANEMITSU, J. 
: Zur Bedeutung des Medium-pH bei dem Übergang antigener, das 
: Verwandtschaftsverhaltnis bekundener Serumsubstanzen. P. 43 
NAITO, T. 
& CHIN, R. 
; Beitrage zur Kenntnis über die Agglutination von Sphictero- 
haemorrhagiae. Vorschlag einer Methods zur Abschatzung der 
Agglutination mit blossem Auge. P, $9 
End of Vol, 11, No. 1, March, 1941 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part VI, Bacteriology & Parasitology 
Vol. 11, No. 2 
torch, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MATUBAYASHI, H. Studies on Dientamoeba fragilis with Special Reference to 
Viability Outside the Host, P. 67 
YASUDA, S. : Experimentelle Studien über die Recktinogenaviditat des 
Antigens von Nakamura fur seine Sofortige Reaktion auf Typhus 
und Paratyphus. P. 8$ 
End of Vol. 11, No. 2, March, 1942 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part VI, Bacteriology &, Parasitology 
Vol. 11, No. 3 
September, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
YAMAGUCHI, S. : Some nematode parasites from domestic animals of tonchoukuo. 
P. 95 
YAMAGUCHI, S. : Studies on the Helminth Fauna of Japan. Part 37. Trematodes 
of Fishes, VIII. P. 10$ 
YAMAGUCHI, S. : Studies on the Helminth Fauna of Japan. Part 38. Larval 
Trematodes of Fishes. P. 131 
182 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
TAKEUCHI, E. ; New Blood-Flukes of the Family Spirorchidae from Japanese 
Fresh-water Tortoise and Marine Turtles, P. 161 
KANEDA, N. : Immunologjsche Studien über den wasserloslichen Bestandteil 
des Stuhles bei der bazillaren Dysenterie. I. Mitteilung. 
Antigenanalyse des Stuhles von einem Komagome-8111-Ruhrfall 
(Versuche seitens des Reaktinogens und des Immunogens). 
P. 175 
SHIRAISHI, N. ; Experimentelle Studien über die elektive Anreicherung von 
Pathogenen Darmbakterien im Wasser. I, Mittellung. Zur 
Moglichkeit der elektiven Anreicherung auf Grund der Lage- 
differenz des isoelektrischen Pxmktes je nach der Artens der 
Bakterien. P. 189 
HAKAZAKI, Y. 
NAGASE, S. & 
WATANABE, T. 
• Über eigemtumliche Kerneinschlusse, die bei an japanisoher 
Encephalitis epidemica erkankten Mausen gefunder wurden. V. 
Mitteilung. Zeitliche Verfolgung des Auftretens der Ker- 
neinschlusse in Zentralnervensystem. P. 20$ 
KUWAHATA, M. ; Studien über die Paratyphus-Enterltis-Erreger, welche auf 
dem chinesischen Festland und in Mandschukuo herausgezuchtet 
wurden. I. Mittellung. Typeneinteilung der im Jahre 1940 
in Mandschukuo und in Shanghai gewonnenen Stamme. P. 221 
KANEDA, A. : Immunologische Studien über den wasserloslichen bestandteil 
des Stuhles bei der bazillarem Dysenterie. 11. Mitterlung. 
Antigenanalyse des Stuhles von einem Komagome-8111-Ruhrfall 
(Studien seitens des Antikorperabsorbens). P. 233 
End of Vol, 11, No. 3, September, 1942 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part VI, Bacteriology & Parasitology 
Vol. 11, No. 4 
February, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
HIMURA, R. 
HIGASHI, N. & 
AKAZAWA, H. 
: Über die Zuchtung des Denguevirus auf der Chorioallantois- 
membran von Hubnereiern. P. 241 
KAMAZAKI, Y. 
NAGASE, S. 
TAKAME, S. 
: Über die Einflusse des Virulicidins auf die Kernelnschluss- 
korperchen von Encephalitis epidemica. P, 247 
End of Vol. 11, No. 4, February, 1944 
183 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part VII, Social Medicine and Hygiene 
Vol. 111, No. 3 
December, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR 
ARTICLES 
UYEYAMA, R. : Über das normale typenspezifische Pracipitin. P. 13-22 
UYEYAMA, R. : Studien über die neuen Typensubstanzen in Sekreten. P. 23-25 
End of Vol. 111, No. 3, December, 1940 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part VII, Social Medicine and Hygiene 
Vol. IV, No. 1 
March, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TERAJIMA, M. : Analyse der A-Typensubstanzen im Blutkorperchen und in den 
Organen von Menschen sowie Tieren. P. 1-9 
KOIZUMI, T. : Erbbiologische Studien über des Wirbelmuster. P, 11-18 
End of Vol. IV, No. 1, March, 1943 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part VIII, Internal Medicine, Pediatry and Psychiatry 
Vol. VI, No. 1 
March, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR 
ARTICLES 
TORIKAI, T. : Experimentelle Studien über die antithyreotrope Substanz. P. 1 
TAMAI, M. ; Studies on blood and urinary amylase. 11. The urinary amy- 
lase as a functional test of the kidney. A clinical observa- 
tion. P. 21 
ISHIMORI, K. : Beitraf zur Kenntnis des Electrencephalogramms. P. 31 
TAMAI, M. : Studies on blood and urinary amylase. 111. Amylase clearance 
at highly elevated level of blood amylase. P, 41 
184 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
HEKI, M. 
& OSHIMA 
: Nachweis der Gallensauren 1m Earn. P. 51 
KA’A'AI, M. : Ciiemotlierapeutische Studien gegen Tuberkulose. IV. Mittei- 
lung. Die Wirksamkeit einiger Derivate von Aminopyrldin 
gegan Tuberkulose. P. 55 
End of Vol. VI, No. 1, March, 1943 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part VIII, Internal Medicine, Pediatry and Psychiatry 
Vol. VI, No. 2 
March, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KAWAI, M. ; Chemotherapeutische Studien über Tuberkulose. Y, Mittei- 
lung. Die Wirkung von Aminochinolinen und ihrer Methyl- 
jodide. P. 61 
NAKAGEN, S. : Chemotherapeutische Studien über Tuberkulose. VI. Mlttei- 
lung. Die Spezifizitat der Wlrkung von 3, 6-Dlamlnoacri- 
dinium-10-methyljodid bezuglich der wachstumhemmung der TBK- 
Bacillen. P. 69 
HEKI, M. : Die Gallensauren in dem Duodenalsalt, bes, bei Cholecystitis- 
Fallen. P. 83 
TAMAI, M. : A therodynamical treatment of renal function; with special 
reference to isosthenuria. P. 91 
ISKII, K. : Über die Pathogenese des Schwarzwasserfiebers. F. 103 
.2nd. of Vol. VI. No. 2, March, 1943 
Japanese Journal of medical sciences 
Part IX, Surgery, Orthopedy, & Odontology 
Vol. V, No. 3 
December, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KUWABARA, S. ; Q,uelques alterations des cheveux au goitre exophtalmique. 
P. 75 
SAGARA, Y, : Untersuchung über die Prophylaxe und Theraple der Thrombose. 
F. 85 
SAGARA, Y. : Klinische Erfahrungen über die Venentbrombose mit besonderer 
der Therapie. P, 103 
End of Vol. V, No. 3> December, 1941 
185 M-AB 
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JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part IX, Surgery, Orthopedics & Odontology 
Vol. VI, No. 2 
November, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
SATO, S. : P. 1 
KUWABARA, S. : Valeur diagnostique de la resistance electrique de goitre 
exophtalmique au courant alternatif. P, 77 
End of Vol. VI, No. 2, November, 1943 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part X, Ophthalmology 
Vol. 11, No. 2 
March, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
: Abstracts of ophthalmological papers published in Japan 
during 1935 and 1936. 
End of Vol. 11, No. 2, March, 1940 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OP MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part X, Ophthalmology 
Vol. 111, No. 1 
March, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
: Abstracts of ophthalmologleal papers published in Janan 
during 1937 and 1938. 
End of Vol. 111, No. 1, March, 1942 
186 RESTRICTED 
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JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part X, Ophthalmology 
Vol. 111, No. 2 
July, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
OKADA, K. & 
HAMAZAKI, Y. 
: Über die neurozytophoben Kerneinschlusse (Hamazaki) 1m Augen- 
gewebe der mit Encephalitis epldemica infizierten Mause. P. 1 
Abstracts of ophthalmological papers published in Japan dur- 
ing 1939 and 1940. 
End of Vol. 111, No. 2, July, 1943 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part X, Ophthalmology 
Vol. IV, No. 1 
July, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
; Abstracts of ophthalmological papers published in Japan dur- 
ing 1941- 
End of Vol. IV, No. 1, July, 1944 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part X, Ophthalmology 
Vol. IV, No. 2 
December, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
: Abstracts of ophthalmological papers published in Japan dur- 
ing 1942. 
End of Vol. IV, No. 2, December, 1944 
187 M-AB 
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JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part XI, Gynecology and Tocology 
Vol. 11, No. 3 
December, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MAGARA, M. 
RIN, R. 
OKAMOTO, E. 
: A Study on a Cause of Abruption Placentae and Abortion. 
KAMAMURA, H. : On the Antagonistic Substance against Pituitrin in the Living 
Body, Part 1. The New Knowledge about the existence of the 
Antagonistic Substance against Pituitrin, P. 27 
KAMAMURA, H. : On the Antagonistic Substance against Pituitrin in the Living 
Body. Part 11. Correlation between the Anti-Pituitrin Sub- 
stance and Pituitrin-Sensitivity of the Rabbit’s Uterus in 
Various Periods of the Pregnancy, P. 39 
KAMAMURA, H. ; On the Antagonistic Substance against Pituitrin in the Living 
Body. Part 111, The Mechanism of Part uritlon from the 
Viewpoint of the Anti-Pituitrin Substance. P. 53 
End of Vol. 11, No. 3, December, 1941 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OE MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part Xl, Gynecology and Tocology 
Vol. 11, No. 1 
January, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
: Abstracts of Gynecological and Tocological Papers published 
in Japan during 1937* P. 1 
End of Vol. 11, No. 1, January, 1940 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDIC AX SCIENCES 
Part XI, Gynecology and Tocology 
Vol. 11, No. 2 
February, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MAGARA, M. : Recherches sur les cocci anaerobles de vagin de femmes nor- 
males et pathologiques. P, 1 
188 RESTRICTED 
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OKAZAKI, S. ; Intravessel Hydatiform Mole and Ectopic Chorio-Epithelioma 
NIU, H. grown together in the Cardinal Ligament. Supplement; Ques- 
tions upon Metastasis of Clorio-Eplthelioma. P. 11 
End of Vol. 11, No. 2, February, 1941 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part XII, Oto-Rhino-Laryngology 
Vol. 111, No. 1-2 
April, 1940 
CONTENTS 
Index of Subjects P. 1 
Index of personal Names P. 43 
End of Vol. 111, No. 1-2, April, 1940 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part XII, Oto-Rhino-Laryngology 
Vol. IV, No. 1 
March, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
FUJIME F. 
Sc ONISHI, Y. 
: Maladie de I'oreille interne causee par la leucemie myeloide 
chronique, P. 1 
FUJIMI, F. 
& UMEHARA, N. 
: Mastoidite qui a eclate au cours de "Kala-azar". P. 17 
NIHO, S. : Einfluss der Kalte auf den Drehnachnystagmus. P. 23 
End of Vol, IV, No. 1, March, 1942 
189 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part XII, Oto-Rhino-Laryngology 
Vol. IV, No. 2 
March, 1944 
CONTENTS 
Proceedings of the Japanese Oto-Rhino-Laryngological Society, 
The XLIIth Annual Meeting, 1938, in Kioto. P. 1 
The XLIIIth Annual Meeting, 1939, in Cheba. P. 58 
Index of Titles. P. 1 
Index of Authors. P. 13 
End of Vol. IV, No. 2, March, 1944 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part XIII, Dermatology and Urology 
Vol. 11, No. 1 
December, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KITAMURA, K. 
HORIGUCHI, Y. 
: Gleichseitige Haut-und Hoden-metastase eines Adenokarzinoms. 
P. 1 
; Bemerkungen zur etiologie und pathogenese des Erytbemazodes. 
P. 9 
YAMANOUCHI, G. 
ITO, H. 
KOJIMA., R. • Ein Fall von Urticaria pigmentosa mit Teleangiektasie. 
Zugleich über die Klassifikation der Urticaria pigmentosa 
sowie den Zusammenhang derselben mit der Teleangiektasle. 
P. 15 
KOJIMA, R. : Ein Beitrag zur Erytbrodermia exfoliativa, besonders über 
ibre Beziehungen zur Nebennierenrinde. P. 25 
HAMIKI, J. : Tiber eine neue statische Untersuchungsmethode der Behand- 
lungsresultate von Krankheiten, angevmndt auf unsere antilu- 
etische Kun bei geringerem Untersuchungsmaterial. P. 35 
YANG, R. T. : Some Clinical Observations and Opinions on tbe Subject of 
Atriplicism. P. $3 
KAWAKURA, T. : Pourneville-Pringlesche Phakomatose mit Mierentumor. P. 65 
YAMA2AKI, J. 
NAKANO, I. 
; Eine Fall von Lymphocytoma tumidum facei. P. 77 
; Tiber eine trichophytieahnliche Hauterkrankung bei einem 
Manne, Hervorgerufen durch eine Varietat des Bacillus mesen- 
tericus, P, 83 
KANDA, B. 
OTA, M. 
190 RESTRICTED 
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TAKAHASHI, A. 
IWASHITA, K. 
Gekreuzte Ektopie der Niere. P. 93 
TSUCHIYa, F. 
OIMORI, S. 
: Über die Toxitat von Sulfonamldverbindungen, vom Standpunkt 
des Reststicksteffes des Blutes betracbtet. P. 113 
SAITO, R. 
SATO, S. 
KAWAMURA, T. 
NAKANC, I. 
: Über das gleicbzeitige Vorkommen von Tuberkulose und Konkre- 
menten in einer und derselben Niere. P. 131 
End of Vol. 11, No. 1, December, 1940 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part XIII, Dermatology and Urology 
Vol. 11, No. 2 
June, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
: Über die Gescbwursbildung durcb subkutane Injektion des B. C. 
G. P. 145 
KOYAMA, S. 
KAGAYA, J. 
: Über die neue statistiscbe Untersuchungsmetbode der Beband- 
lungsresultate von Krankheiten. 11, Mitteilung des Beband- 
lungresultates der Syphiliskranken, die wahrend dieser 11 
Jabre durcb eine kontinuierlicbe antiluetische Kur von Prof, 
Hasbimoto behondelt warden. P. 153 
SUZUKI, S. : Beitrag zur Kenntnis des Scbweissdrunsencarcinoms, mit bes- 
onderer Berucksicbtigung Seiner hastologischen Einteilung, 
P. 165 
YaMAZAKI, J. 
GARADA, G. 
: Zwei Falle von Boeckschem Sarkoid mit positivem Tuberkel- 
bazillenbefund im Herde. P. 177 
SUZUKI, ’S. 
NOMURA, Y. 
OHASHI, K. 
KOBAYASHI, R. 
: Gleichzeitiges Vorkommen von Sarkom und Tuberkulose in ein 
und derselben Niere. P. 183 
TAKAHASHI, A. 
KUSUNOKI, T. 
TOZAMA, K. 
: Harnsteinkrankheit in Tokyo. P. 19$ 
TSUCHIYA, F. 
SHINDO, H. 
: Kliniscbe Beitrage zur Kenntnis von Myxom des Samenstrangs. 
P. 201 
IWASHITA, K. 
MIZOGUCHI, S, 
YASUDA, T. 
: Behandlung der mannlichen Gonorrhoe durch intravenose Vera- 
brei chung des Paraaminobenzolsulfoacetamids. P. 213 
191 M-AB 
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SAITO, H. : Über die Kliniscbe und dlagnostiscbe Bedeutung des Schramm- 
scben Symptoms, P. 219 
OMORI, S. : Kliniscbe und experimentelle Studien über die Behandlung und 
den Helungsmechanismus durcb Druckelnspritzung von Arzneilo- 
sung in das Nierebecken. P. 223 
End of Vol. 11, No, 2, June, 1941 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES 
Part XIII, Dermatology and Urology 
Vol. XII, No. 3 
August, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MIURA, 0. 
MATSUOKA, S. 
: Ein seltener, an eine Lympbdrusen-tuberkulose um den Samen- 
strang errinnernder Fall von Nicolas-Favre* sober Krankheit. 
P. 235 
MINAMI, S. 
WADA, T. 
: Über das Cbloasma palpebrarum. P, 241 
MITSUMOTO, S. : Haut nnd Histamin. P. 247 
KIRISHIMA, M. : Lichen ruber planus mit Blaseneruption. P, 263 
KIRISHIMA, M. : Naevus lichenoides systematisatus. P. 281 
KATSU, T. : Eine Art von Naevi epitbeliomatosi; Naevus epitbeliomatosus 
melanocystopbyallnicus. P. 293 
TAMAE, N. ; Experimentelle Untersucbung über die Hodenallergie gegen 
Tuberkelbazlllengift. P. 303. 
YAMAMURA, T. ; Über den Einfluss der einseitigen Nierentuberkulose auf die 
Gewebsatmung der Leber und der Nieren. P, 317 
TSUCHIYA, F. 
OMORI, S. . 
JINDO, P. 
SATO, S. 
YASUDA, T. 
MORIOKA, T. 
: Über die Forschungen der Sulfonamidverbindungen 1m Gebiete 
der Urologe und in ihrem Grenzgeblete. P, 321 
OTA, M. 
YASUDA, T. 
: Drei Falle von Ehlers-Denlosschem Syndrem, P. 3AO 
YAMAMURA, T. : Experimentelle Studien über die Wirkung des Dermatitlsserums. 
P. 365 
End of Vol. 11, No. 3» August, 1942 
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THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 31, No. 1 
July, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
OCHIAI, K. ; Klinische Studien der Hydronephrose. I. Mitteilung: Inter- 
mittierende Hydronephrose. P. 1 
TSUCHIYA, F. 
SHINDO, H. 
: Klinische Beitrage zur Kenntnis yon Myxom des Samenstrangs. 
P. 9 
HIROSE, Y. : Über die Verletzungen der Harnorgane im jetzigen japanisch 
chinesischen Kriege. P. 32 
KABO, K. : Kinema auf dem Gebiet der Urologie. P. 34 
End of Vol. 31, No. 1, July, 1941 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 31, No. 2 
August, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR 
ARTICLES 
IWASHITA, K. : Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Nierenvenenthrombose. P. 75 
HARADA, G. 
SHIKIMURA, T. 
: Ein Fall von Priapismus, verursacht durch das rethotelsarkom 
(Reticulosarkom) der Schwellkorper. P. 89 
NONAKA, Y. 
YAMAZOE, F. 
KURODA, K. 
: Ein Fall von angeborenem Nierenkelchdivertikel. P. 108 
INAGAKI, Y. : Über einen Fall von Divertikelsteln der Harnblase. P. 118 
End of Vol. 31, No. 2, August, 1941 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 31, No. 3, September, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICUIS 
TANAE, N. : Experimentelle Untersuchung über die Hodenallergie gegen 
Tuberkelbazillengift. 11. Mitteilung: Beobachtungdurch 
Fruhveranderung (besonders durch hyperergische Entzundung) 
P. 147 
193 M-AB 
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YAMAMOTO, K. : Ein Fall von postcavalem Ureter. P. 169 
SATO, A. : Sphincterometry. P. 169 
SAKAI, S. : Über Blasengeschwulste. I. Teil: Zur Klinik und Statistik 
der Blasengeschwulste. P. 187 
End of Vol, 31, No. 3, September, 1941 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 31, No. 4 
October, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MAEHARA, H. : Über die Leistung der Saure-Alkali- Umschlagsprobe zur Erken- 
nung der Nierenerkankungen. P, 231 
IWASHITA, K. 
YONEYAMA, S. 
: Beitrag zur Kenntnis der pediatrischen Urologie. I. Mit- 
teilung: Statistische Beobachtungen über Cystitis acuta in- 
fantum. P. 260 
YAMAMURA, T. : Über den Einfluss der Einseitigen Nierentuberkulose auf die 
Gewebsa tuning der Leber and der Niere. P. 274 
OCHIAI, K. : Klinische Studien der Hydronephrose. 11. Mitteilung: 
Angeborene Hydronephrose. P. 291 
End of Vol, 31, No. 4, October, 1941 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 31, No. 5 
November, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
YAMADA, M. : Statistische Beobachtungen über 542 Operationsfalle von 
Nierentuberkulose. I. Teil: Klinische Statistic, P. 321 
TAKAHASHI, A. 
HARADA, G. 
; Klinische Beobachtungen über die primar-cortikale Form der 
chronischen Nierentuberkulose. P. 346 
TANAE, N. ; Experimentelle Untersuchung über die hodenallergle gegen 
Tuberkelbazillengift. F. 362 
OCHIAI, K. : Klinische Studien der Hydronephrose, 111. Mitteilung: Kon- 
genitaler Hydroureter. P. 374 
End of Vol. 31, No. 5, November, 1941 
194 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
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THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 31, No. 6 
December, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TANAE, N. : Experimentelle Untersuchung über die Hodenallergie gegen 
Tuberkelbazlllengift. IV. Mltteilung: Zyto orphologlsche 
Analyse von Allergischer Entzundung des Hodens. P. 401 
YAMADA, M. : Statlstische Beobachtungen über $4 Operationsfalle von Nler- 
entuberkulcse. 11. Teil: Über die Prognose der Bleren- 
exstirpierten. P. 420 
ITO, Y. : The Influence of male Sex hormone Upon the Morphological 
Changes of Endocrine Glands in Rabbits Fed on Lanolin mixed 
Diet. P. 439 
TAGUCHI, Y. : Tiber die epidermoidalen Umwandlungen der Blasenchleimhaut 
bei chronischen Cystitiden. P, 470 
End of Vol. 31, No. 6, December, 1941 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 32, No. 1 
January, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
OBASHI, T. 
TANAKU, K. 
: Über aen traumatischen Harnwegstein nach der Schussfraktur. 
P. 1 
IWASHITA, K. : Zur Kasuistik der Luxation testis. P. 23 
IMAIZUKI, K. : Cystometry: A preliminary report on the normal cystometro- 
gram. P. 41 
ITO, Y. : The influence of male sex hormone upon the morphological 
changes of endocrine glands in rabbits fed on lanolin mixed 
diet. P. 96 
End of Vol. 32, No. 1, January, 1942 
195 M-AB 
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THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Yol, 32, No. 2 
February, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
: Über den Einfluss der Dekapsulation auf del betreffende 
niere und die Geschwisterniere. P, 147 
NAMAHARA, K. 
KURAI, I. 
KITAMURA, G. 
YAMAMURA, T. 
IMAIZUMI, H. : Cystometry. Second report: On the intrinsic and external 
factors which influence the cystometrogram of the normal 
bladder. P. 171 
HARADA, G. : Experimentelle Untersuchung über die Nlerentuberkulose, mit 
besonderer Beruckslchtigung des Verhaltens der Nierenrinde 
gegen Tuberkelbazillen. P. 197 
End of Vol. 32, No. 2, February, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 32, No. 3 
February, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
YAMADA, M. : Statistische Beobachtung über 342 Operationsfalle von Nieren- 
tuberkulose. 111. Teil Rontgenuntersuchung der Lungen bei 
Nephrektomierten. P, 277 
OKUNO, Y. ; Die Anwendung der Rontgenbestrahlung. Schwache Bestrahlung 
bei akuten Tripper. P, 297 
IMAIZUMI, H. : Cystometry. Third report; Clinical cases. P, 301 
IMAIZUMI, H. : Cystometry. Fourth report: On recording the intravesical 
pressure curve. P. 324 
End of Yol. 32, No. 3, February, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 32, No. 4 
April, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
HAYASHI, R. : Studien über Sulfonamidpraparate. I, Mltteilung: Über 
die Resorption und Ausscheidung der Sulfonamide nach der 
elnmallgen Darreichung des Mittels. P. 391 
196 RESTRICTED 
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MITSUSAWA, T. 
IT© , Y. 
: The influence of the male sex hormone on carbohydrate meta- 
holism. Part I: The variation of the blood sugar content 
in rabbits having abnormal testicular function, P, 417 
NAKANO, I. : Ein Fall von pyelonephritischer Schrumpfniere. P, 433 
End of Vol. 32, No, 4, April, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Yol. 32, No. 5 
May, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
HAYASHI, R. : Studien über Sulfonamidpraparate. 11, Mitteilung: Über die 
Resorption und die Ausscheldung von der Sulfonamidpraparaten 
nach der kontinuierlichen Darreichung. P. 391 
End of Vol. 32, No. 3, May, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 32, No. 6 
June, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
SAKAI, S. : Über die Blasengeschwulste. 11. Teil, Zum Resultat der 
Blasengeschwulste. P. 537 
HUZJI, N. : Über einen Operationsfall von subcutaner Nierenruptur und 
deren statistische Beobachtungen. P, 555 
MITSUSAWA, T. 
ITO, Y. 
: The influence of the Male Sex Hormone on Carbohydrate meta- 
bolism. Part 11. The variation of the blood sugar content 
in rabbits having abnormal testicular function fed with fat- 
ty diet. P. 575 
MITSUSAWA, T. 
ITO, Y. 
: The influence of the male Sex Hormone on Carbonhydrate meta- 
bolism. Part IV. The variation of the amount of liver 
glycogen in rabbits having abnormal testicular function. 
P. 575 
TAKAHASHI, A. 
KUSUNOKI, T. 
: Fernresultate der Harnsteinkrankheit nach der Behandlung in 
der Urologischen Klinik der Kaiserlichen Universitat Tokyo 
in den letzten 13 Jahren. P, 581 
End of Vol. 32, No. 6, June, 1942 
197 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (DJ, continued 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 33, No. 1 
July, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
HAN AI K. : Nierentuberkulose und Senkungsgescbwindigkeit des roten blut- 
’ korperchens unter besonderer Berucksicbtigung der Operation. 
P. 10 
: Über die Resorption und die Ausscbeidung verschiedener Sul- 
fonamidpraparate. P. 41 
KANAGAMI, H. 
TAWARA, Y. 
KUSUNOKI, T. : Zur plastiscben Operation der Inkontinenz (Enuresis . P. 5' 
End of Vol. 33, No, 1. July, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 33, No. 2 
August, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
HOSODA T. : Experimentelle Untersucbungen über Blasentumor im Gefolge 
von Paratoluidin und m-Toluylendiamin (2-4 Diaminotoloen). 
I. Mitteilung. Versucne an Kanincben. P. 93 
HAYASHI, R. : Studien über Sulfonamidpraparate. 111. Mitteilung: Über 
die Nebenerscheinungen, Leberfunktion und Harnreaktion. F. 
107 
KAGAYA J. 
WAKAMATSU", Y. 
ARAKI, G.’ 
: Über zwei Falle von maligner Hodengeschwulst, weicbe Gynako- 
mastie und andere positive Schwangerschstsreaktion des Harnes 
gezeigt batten. F, 121 
IWASHITA, K. : Zur Anwendung der Tomographie fur intravenose Ureteropyelo- 
graphic im Kindeslater. P. 139 
End of Vol. 33, No. 2, August, 1942 
THE- JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 33, No. 3 
September, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
NAKANO I. ; Studien über die mannliche Steriiitat. I. Mitteilung: 
Klinische Beobachtung. P. 179 
198 RESTRICTED 
M-AE 
ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
TCKULI, I. 
NAKANC, I. 
KIMURA, K. 
YAZAWA, T. 
: Über die Urolithiasis. P. 212 
End of Vol. 33, No. 3, September, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 33, No. 4 
October, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
AIKA, F. : Über die Elnlagerung der therapeutisch angewandten Silber- 
praparate in die Urethralschleimhaut bei Urethritis gonor- 
rhoica. P. 247 
End of Vol. 33, No. 4, October, 1942 
‘THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 33, No. 5 
November, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
SAKAI, S. : Über die Blasengeschvmlste. 11. Tell; Experimentelle 
Erzeugung von Blasengeschwulsten. P. 331 
ICHIKAWA, T. 
TAMING, H. 
: Über ein grosses Embryoma testis. P. 363 
TSUCHIYA, F. 
SHINDO, H'. 
OCHIAI, K. 
: Über die sogenante Purpura vesicae. P. 378 
End of Vol. 33, No. 5, November, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL C? UROLOGY 
Vol. 33, No. 6 
December, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
NAKANO, I. : Studien über die mannliche Sterilitat. 11. Mitteilung: 
Beitrag zur Epididymovasostomie. P. 427 
199 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
OKUNO, Y. ; Über enen sekundar entstehenden Nierenbeckenstein zur Folge 
hatte. P. 458 
OKOSHI, M. ; Drei Falle und statistische Beobachtungen in Japan von der 
zystischen Erwelterung des vesikalen Ureterendes (Uretero- 
cele). P. 462 
End of Vol, 33, No* 8, December, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 34, No. 1 
January, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ASAHARA, T. : Über die Einflusse von Gonadotropin auf das Wachstum der 
mannlichen Geschlechtsorgane des Meerschweinchens. P. 1 
HORIO, H. 
HARADA, G. 
OKOSHI, M. 
Über die pyelograpbiscben Formveranderungen des oberen Harn- 
wegs bei dem dorsalen Ureterverlauf bei entwicklungsano- 
malie der unteren Hohlvene. P. 16 
KUSUNOKI, T. : Über einen Fall von durch Dunndarmringplastik nach Scheele 
behandalter angeborener Kleinblase. P. 33 
End of Vol. 34, No. 1, January, 1943 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 34, No. 2 
February, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ASAWARA, T. : Experimentelle Studien über die Elnflusse der Endokrinen 
Organentrakte auf das Wachstum der mannlichen Geschlechts 
organe des Meerschweinchens. P, 6? 
TAKAHASHI, A. 
KOMATSU, K. 
; Über die Curle-Therapie in Gebiete der Urologie, besonders 
Radiumemanations-behandlung Maligner Tumoren der Harnblase 
und Prostata. 
End of Vol, No. 2, February, 1943 
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THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 34, No. 3-4 
April, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KANAI, I. : The Tuberculin Reaction of the Bladder Wall. P. 159 
KANUYARA, T. : Studien über die Antigene der Komplementbindunasreaktion bei 
der Gonorrhoe. P. 181 
KAMAGAKI, K. : Über die Beziehungen zwischen der Konzentration im Blut bzw. 
im Urin und der teriziden Kraft des Blutserums bzw. des Ur- 
ins bei Verabreichung verschiedener Sulfonamidpraparate. 
P. 205 
End of Vol. 34, No. 3-4, April, 1943 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 34, No. 5 
May, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
SATO, S. : Tiber die Ghemotherapie von Gonorrhoe mit aulfona midverbin- 
dung. (Mit Einschluss der Sulfonamid-Behandlung der Ureth- 
ritis simplex und Cystitis). P. 274 
ISASHITA, I. : Primare Harnleitergeschwulst in Japan. P, 296 
TONIKAWA, R. 
KITSURA, I. 
: Über einen Fall von Prostatasarcom. P. 306 
End of Vol. 34, No. 5. May, 1943 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol, 35, No. 3 
September, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOn ARTICLES 
TARAYASHI, F. 
ABE, B. 
; Experimentelle Untersuchungen über die in das lebende Gewebe 
der hinteren Harnohre eindringende moglichkeit der Silber- 
praparate. P. 73 
201 M-AB 
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KAWAMURA, T. : Über die Resorption und die Ausscheldung von 3ulfonamidverb- 
indungen und ihre Verteilung im Korea. 111. Mitteilung: 
Übre die Verteilung des Sulfanilamides in Organismus und 
seine Resorption und Ausscheldung im Tlerversuch. P. 87 
TAKAHASHI, A, 
KODATSU, B. 
KODA, Y. 
TODA, M. 
: Statistlsche beobachtungen von Blasentumoren an der Urologi- 
schen Klinik des Kaiserlichen Universitat Tokio. P. 129 
End of Vol. 35, No. 3, September, 1943 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 3s, No. 4 
October, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
AKASAKA, H. : Klinische Beobachtungen der Nierengeschwulst. P. Is 3 
ICHIKAWA, T. 
TAKAYASU, M. 
: Ein Fall von Anurie. P. 174 
TAKAHASHI, A. 
HARADA,' G. 
: Ein kasuistischer Beitrag zur Klinik von primarem Karzinom 
des Harnleiters. P. 181 
NAKANO, I. : Studien über die mannliche 111. Mitteilung; 
Endresultat. Anhang: Beitrag zur Schwellenwertfrage der 
befruchtungsfabigen Spermienzaiil. P. 196 
End of Vol. 35, No. 4, October, 1943 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vbl. 35, No. 5“6 
December, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
YANaGIHARA, A.: Über die intrakutane Reaktion bei Gonorrhea (1, Mitteilung). 
P. 223 
ALAS AA, H. I Studlen über die Rontgenbilder der Nierengescnwulste, besond- 
ers über die Frage, ob jeder Tumor seir.en eigentumlichen 
pyelographischen Refund darstellt Oder nicht. P. 240 
I CHULA'. r-., T, 
TAKAYASU, H. 
: Über die Nierenbeckenplastik bei Hydronephrosis. P. 29k 
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ICHIKAWA, T. 
KiMURA, K. 
: Über die Farbung der Tuberkelbazillen. P. 300 
End of Vol. 35, No. 5-6, December, 1943 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 35, No. 7-S 
August, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
3i_o, S. : Über den Wirkungsmechanismus der Sulfonamidverbindungen und 
die Ursacbe des sog, Versagers bei der Gonorrhoebebandlung 
P. 1 
End of Vol. 35, No. 7-8, August, 1943 
HI JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 36, No. 1 
January, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
IWASHITA, K. : Beitrag zur Kenntnis der pediatrisciien Urologie. 111. Mit 
teilung: Nierentuberkulose im Kindesalter unter besonderer 
Berucksichtigung ihrer Beziehung zu den anderen Tuberkulo- 
seherde. P. 1 
3HINOHARA, M. 
ETC, K. 
: Klinische Beobachtung über das Verhaltnis der Hydronephrose 
zum Harnwegstein, besonder Ureterstein. P. 15 
NAMIKI, J. 
NAKAMURA, M. 
KIZOUCHI, T. 
HONDA, H. 
HARADA, K. 
: Über eine neue Farbemethode der Niereninsel-Granule (Pol- 
kissen-Granule). P. 27 
KOMATSU, K. : Experimentelle studien über die Radiumemanationsbehandlung 
der Blasentumeren. I, Mltteilung: Histologische Verande- 
rungen der mit Radonkapillaren eingespickten Blasenwand und 
Muskeln des Kaninchens. P. 31 
ICHIKAWA, T. 
YA2AWA, T. 
; Über retroperitoneale extrarenale Hypernephroide. P. 45 
End of Vol. 36, No. 1, January, 1944 
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THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol, 36, No. 2 
February, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KOMATSUf K. : Experimentelle Studien über die RadiumemanatlonsbeJiandlung 
der Blasentumoren. 11. Mitteilung: Die bistologiscben 
Veranderungen der Blasentumoren mit engespickten Radongoldk- 
apillaren; Ein Beitrag zur Kenntnis der intratumoralen 
Bestrahlung mit Radonkapillaren. P, 79 
ITAMI, N. : Über den Bau der inneren Uretiiralmundung. P. 91 
KANEKO, C. 
HAMADA, G. 
; Ein Fall von verkalkter und weiterhim verknocberter Hydrone- 
phrose. P. 101 
ICHIKAWA, T. 
KIMURA, K. 
; Über die Statistik der Nebenbodentuberkulose (Nebenhoden- 
tuberkulose, 1.) Studien der Urogenitaltuberkulose, 11, P. 
107 
End of Vol. 36, No, 2, February, 1944 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 36, No. 3-4 
April, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
AKIMA, T. 
KA, H. 
: Über eine neuen Nierenfunktionsprufung durch Sugiuron und 
der Reproduktion des Kontrastmittels aus der sugluronhalti- 
gen Harn. P. 129 
TAKAHASHI, A. 
HORIO, H. 
OCHIAI, K. 
: Ein Fall von Blasenscheiteltumor—Urachustumor), P, 135 
YAMADA, S. : Histamin in Niere. I, Mitteilung: Über die Schwankungen 
von Histaminmenge in Niere bei Traumen. P. 146 
ICHIKAWA, T. 
KIMURA, K. 
: Über die Statistik der Prostatatuberkulose und Operation- 
sfalle (Prostatatuberkulose, 1.) Studien der Urogenitaltuber- 
kulose, 111. P. 16$ 
HANAI, K. 
: Bakteriologiscbe Untersuchungen bei der cbronischen Nieren- 
tuberkulose. P. 169 
End of Vol, 36, No. 3-4, April, 1944 
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THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 36, No. 5 
May, 1944 
CONTENTS 
Table of Contents has been cut out. 
THE JAPANESE J-OURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 36, No. 6 
June, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
YASUDA, T. : Zur Pathogenese der Harnsteinkrankheit. 11. Mltteilung: 
Über die Ursachlichen Beziehungen von Harnsteinbildung mit 
der experimentellen Hypervitamlnosis, D. P, 267 
YASUDA, T. : Zur Pathogenese der Harnsteinkrankthelten.. 111, Mitteilung: 
Zur Frage der Harnsteinbilding in der Hypovitaminosis A. P. 
278 
HAMADA, N. : Rontgenologische Studien über die Bewegung des Samenleiters. 
P. 289 
ITAMI, N. : Über den Schliessungsmechanismus der inneren Urethralmundung. 
P. 295 
YAMADA, S. : Histamin in Niere. 111. Mitteilung: Der Histamingehalt in 
der Nlerenrinde und dem Nlerenmark bei Kaninchen. P. 302 
NAGAI, H. : Über die Gefaseveranderungen bei der Nierentuberkulose. P. 
305 
SEKIMURA, T. : Die chemische Studien über die Harnsteine. P. 319 
End of Vol. 36, No. 6, June, 1941 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL QF UROLOGY 
Vol. 36, No. 7-8 
July, August, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
YASUDA, T. : Zur Pathogenese der Harnsteinkrankheiten. IV. Mitteilung: 
Harnsteinbildung und Zlrkulation der Nlere. P, 345 
HAMADA, N. : Rontgenologische Studie über die Bewegung dee Samenleiters. 
Hite Mltteilung. P. 352 
YAMADA, S. ; Histamln in Niere. IV. Mitteilung: Über die Schwankungen 
der Histaminmenge in Niere bei Rontgengestrablong. P. 355 
End of Vol. 36, No. 7-8, July, August, 1944 
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THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY 
Vol. 36, N0."9-10 
October, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
YASUDA, T. : Zur Pathogenese Harnsteinkrankheiter. V. Mitteilung: Zur 
Pathologie der Nierenpahillen in der primare Nephrolithiasis. 
P. 393 
SEKIMURA, T. : Studien über die Harnsteine. 111. Mlttellung: Rontgeno- 
logische Untersuchungen der Harnsteine. P. 407 
ICHIKAWA, T. 
TAKAYASU, H. 
• Über die primare Blasentuberkulose. 1 Studien der Urogenit- 
altuberkulose. P. 417 
OCHIAI, K. 
AKASAKA, Y. 
MAJIMA, K. 
: Dysurie durch die kleinen Prostatahypertrophie und die 
Blasehhalserkrankungen. P. 423 
Vol. 36, No. 9-10, October, 1944 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, No. 1. 
January, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KOBAYASHI, I. : Result of investigation of vitamin C in spinal liquid of the 
surgical cases in the Japanese Navy. 
FUKUDA, R. ; Study of finger-prints of Naval men. The First Chapter: 
Frequence of appearance of every type and index number of 
finger-prints. 
MIYATA, S. & 
KAYASHIMA, K. 
: Clinical observation of cases of scalding, 
OKAMURA',' T. ' : On the blood reaction of the tuberculous diseases. The First 
Chapter: Clinical observation of Weltman-Hayas’s serum coag- 
ulation band reaction compared with the reaction of sinking 
time of Red Blood Cells and Kopaozewskl’s serum lactogelific- 
ation. 
KISHIGAMI, S. 
TANAKA, Y. 
: On the para-type mannlte nonfermenting bacilli Isolated from 
dysentery patients who were stricken suddenly under prevail- 
ing conditions. 
DOSHO, H. : A cured case of Fibrom occuring in naso-pharyngeal cavity. 
TAKATORI, T. ; A case cured by operation of tumor in the spinal cavity 
caused by injury. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 1, January, 1941 
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BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, too. 2. 
February, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TAWARA, H. ; Experimental investigation of influence of low pressure and 
its sudden change upon body weight, number or quantity of red 
blood cells, and sinking time of red blood cells of rabbits. 
ABE, M. : Vitamin 81, excreted in urine of rabbits before and after ex- 
perimentally infected with tuberculous bacilli. 
OKAMURA, T. ; On the blood reaction of tuberculous diseases. The Second 
Chapter; On Laotogelification. 
DATE, T, : Study on mechanism of manifestation of Henry’s Melanofloc- 
culation. The First Chapter: Character of liquid used for 
reaction. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 2, February, 1941 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 
Vol. XXX, No. 3. 
March, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KARIYA, K. 
YAMAMOTO, K. 
SHIBATANI, T. 
: Prophylaxis for Diphtheria among Naval men. 
TAWARA, H. : Experimental study on the influence of low pressure upon 
animals suffering from tuberculosis. (The Fi-rst Report). 
KONDO, Y. & 
MANABE, K. 
: A case of embryonal adenosarcom. 
YOKOKURA, S. & 
TAKAYAMA, K. 
: Study on the indirect Skiagraphy. (The Second Report). 
NAKAMURA, M. 
HAMADA, C. 
& ORIUCHI, 0. 
; Report of autopsy on pellegra case 
IKEMOTO, K. 
& MIURA, T. 
Study on formation of abscesses in healthy rabbits 
OKABE, K. : A case of conjunctivitis due to diphtheria. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 3, March, 1941 
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BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, No. 4. 
April, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KAKISAKA, K. ; Study on wounds. The first chapter: Clinical Investigation 
* of haemo-thorax due to gunshot-wound of chest. 
SUDO, I. : Supplementary Report on Sohaltneuron-reflex. 
OKUYAMA, S. : Study on inflammation in the subcutaneous tissues due to Coc- 
cobacillus Foetidus Ozena isolated originally by Dr. Perez. 
The first chapter: Clinical investigation. 
MIYAZAKI, G. : Examination on the value of Chlite as a disinfectant. Ap- 
pendix: Disinfecting power of plum-juice. 
KISHIKAWA, H. : Study on an isolation of tuberculous bacilli by experiments 
on animals. Appendix: A case of tuberculous lymphadenitis 
from which tuberculous bacilli were isolated. 
FUKUDA, J. : Report of autopsy on Dr. Biermer’s anemia. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 4, April, 1941 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, No. 5. 
May, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KAKISAKA, K. : Study on wounds. The first chapter: Clinical Investigation 
of haemo-thorax due to gunshot-wound of chest. 
TABUGHI, G. : Symptoms in 6 appendicitis cases of fibroplastica. 
NAKAMURA, M. : Experimental investigation on the influence of vibration 
(rectilineal motion upon the internal ear). 
OKUYAMA, S. : Study on inflammation in subcutaneous tissues due to coco- 
bacillus faetidus ozena isolated by Dr. Perez. The second 
chapter: The character of isolated bacilli. 
ISHIHARA, I. : Result of load experiments of vitamin B1 in human body. 
MATSUDA, E. : Prophylaxis of mercury poisoning of employees handling mercury 
every day. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 5, May, 1941 
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BUT.T/ETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, No. 6 
June, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KIYOHARA, S. : Experimental studies on adaptation of animals repeatedly ex- 
posed to high atmospheric pressure. The second report: On 
the phenomena of adaptation by training to high atmospheric 
pressure. 
KIYOHARA, S. : Experimental studies on the adaptation of animals repeatedly 
exposed to high atmospheric pressure. The first chapter: 
Influence of high atmospheric pressure on the blood carbon 
dioxide combining capacity, hemoglobin and blood cells of the 
untrained rabbit in high atmospheric pressure. 
FUKUDA, S. & 
USUDA, M. 
: Gunshot wounds in the abdomen. 
KAKISAKA, K. : Study on wounds. The first chapter: Clinical investigation 
of haemo-thorax due to gunshot wound of chest. 
ASHIHARA, S. : On Yoshida’s reaction and Brosamlen’s reaction of apparently 
healthy men whose sinking time of red blood cells accelerate 
continuously. 
SATO, S. : Eyesight of employees handling electric welding every day. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 6, June, 1941 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, No. 7 
July, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
NAKAUCHI, Y. : Investigation on wounds of urogenital organs caused by shoot- 
ing in recent campaign against China. 
TAKEI, n. : Investigation on kinds and distribution of anopheles in Hai- 
nan Island. 
MIYAGI, T. ; Study on growth of plasmodium prae-cox in the body organ of 
canary bird. 
TERAKADO, M. : A case of Kiyasthenia. 
MORI, T. : Cases of "Situs inversus viscerum" observed in brothers. 
: Study on the worth of Ogusol as a disinfectant 
HIGASHI, S. 
& lIOKA, 0. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 7, July, 1941 
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BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, No. 8. 
August, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TANIMURA, I. : Experimental investigation on the protective power and the 
effect by treatment with the derlvate of sulfonamid against 
the infection of meningo cocci. 
KONO, S. : Information on penetrative 'best wounds caused by shooting. 
SATO, K. : On color reaction of urine of malaria patients. (The second 
report). 
ENDO, T. : Study on the bacilli associated with gas gangrene isolated 
from dust in the naval ship. 
SHIINA, S. : Investigation on methods concerning vaccination. 
MUTO, T. ; Study on osteomyelitis caused by Coli bacilli. The first 
chapter: Clinical case. 
WATANABE, K. : Poisonous character of an industrial benzine and its influ- 
ence on the human body. 
MIYAO, I. 
TAKEI, H. 
HATORI, J. 
& NODA, H. 
: Investigation on the attack-rate of malaria of the inhabit- 
ants in Hai-nan Island. 
TAKEI, H. : Kinds and distribution of anopheles in Hai-nan Island. (Con- 
tinued ). 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 8, August, 1941 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, No. 9. 
September, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ISHIHARA, I. : Experimental investigation on the influence of low atmos- 
pheric pressure upon the heart function of men who are in a 
deficient condition in vitamin. The first Chapter: Influ- 
ence of low atmospheric pressure upon heart function of men 
who are in a deficient in vitamin 81. 
MUTO, T. : Study on osteomyelitis caused by colon bacilli. 
DATE, T. : On the type of cholera vibrio isolated in middle and south 
China in 1939. 
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KIYOHARA, S. ; Experimental studies on adaptation of animals repeatedly ex- 
posed to high atmospheric pressure. The second report; On 
the phenomena of adaptation by training to high atmospheric 
pressure. 
MOTOYAMA, S, : Para-colon bacilli isolated from the patient showed severe 
symptoms like that of the shlga type bacillary dysentery. 
TANIMURA, I. : Experimental Investigation on the protective power and the 
effect by treatment with the derivate of sulfonamide against 
the influence of meningo cocci (continued). 
TAKEI, H. ; Investigation on the distribution of aedes aegypti in Hai- 
nan Island and its meaning observed from the point of epide- 
miology. 
HATTA, M. : A case of myelogenous leukaemia (promyelocytic) developed 
with the symptoms like angina in a pregnant patient who was 
suffering from nephritis. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 9, September, 1941 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, No. 10. 
October, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ONODA, H. ; Supplementary report on gas-gangrene. 
SATO, S. : Study on an occupational chronic poisoning of NO2 gas. 
SATO, N. : Four cases of infant appendicitis. 
FUJIMORI, B. : Investigation on the influence of high temperature upon 
wounded patients. 
NODA, K. : Investigation on the trouble of the hearing organ influenced 
by noise. The first report. 
MUTO, T. : Study on osteomyelitis caused by colon bacilli. The second 
chapter: The bacteriological experiment. (continued) 
ABE, I. : Study on the standardization to decide that the physical 
condition of employee who suffered tuberculous breast disease 
and improvement at present, is proper or not to commence their 
work. 
MURAKAMI, T. 
& CONDO, Y. 
: Result of Dick-test and preventive injection for scarlet fev- 
er practiced at the time when the scarlet fever prevailed in 
the Naval Engineering School in 1940. 
HATANO, K. : An interesting case of Filariasis. 
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MURAKAMI, T. A 
ISHIHARA, I. 
A case of colitis caused by a kind of Flagellate. 
OKURA, S. : A case of injury of cervical marrow caused by the spout 
(forming curved pipe like beak) of an oilcup. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 10, October, 1941 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, No. 11 
November, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KAWAAI, S. : Supplementary opinion on the condition of patients and bacil- 
li carriers of para-typhoid A who had received the vaccine 
against this disease before they fell ill. 
TAKATORI, T. : Study on injury of the spinal cord. The first report. Sta- 
tistical and clinical investigation on injury of the spinal 
cord, 
ISHIHARA, I. ; Experimental investigation on the influence of low atmos- 
pheric pressure upon the heart function of men who are in a 
deficient condition in vitamin. The second chapter: Influ- 
ence of low atmospheric pressure upon heart function of men 
who are in a deficient in vitamin C, 
TANIMURA, I. : Study on Welchselbaum’s Diplococcus intracelluleris menin- 
gitidis. The first chapter: Isolating method and cultural 
medium. 
TOSHIBA, S. : Experiments of therapy of malaria during two years in the 
recent campaign against China. The first and second report. 
TAKEI, H. : Experimental study of the anopheles that grow in the sea 
water in Hainan Island. 
XONO, J. & 
lIOKA, 0. 
: Examination of the worth of Neo-xylon as an antiseptic sol- 
ution of spray and as a hand disinfectant. 
NAGAYAMA, C. & 
OKAMURA, T. 
: A case of osteomyelitis occured on the knee-cap. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 11, November, 1941 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXX, No. 12. 
December, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
NOMA, M. : Supplementary opinion on the malaria prophylaxis. 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
KAWAAI, S. : 6 healed cases of para-typhoid A bacilli carrier. 
TANIMUHA, I. ; Study of Weichselbaum's Dlplococcus intracellularis menin- 
gitidis. The second chapter: Resistance of the bacilli. 
MURATA, S. : Statistical observation on the result of the reaction showed 
after the injection of B.C.G. 
KAKISAKI, K. 5 Two cases of poly-pseudo popliteal arterio-venous aneurysm. 
SUGIYAMA, S. & 
TAIRA, H. 
A case of eye wound caused by the propeller. 
HIROKAWA, H. & 
MURAKAMI, S. 
A case of exsudative diaphragmatic pleurisy that is diffi- 
cult to make diagnosis by the finding of X-Ray photograph. 
IMAI, T. : A simple apparatus which to be used to carry patients on 
board the ship. 
NODA, K. : Investigation on the trouble of the hearing organ Influenced 
by noise. The second report. 
End of Vol. XXX, No. 12, December, 1941 
BULLETIN OF TEE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXXI, No. 1. 
January, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
IKEMOTO, K. : Experimental investigation of oligodynamic effect of metals 
in the sphere of surgery. The first chapter: Oligodynamic 
effect of metalic instrument used to join bones. 
TANAKA, T. : Eye troubles caused by the poisonous reaction of Sulfonami- 
de. 
MURAKAMI, S. 
HIROKAWA, H. 
: Observation of pulmonary tuberculosis of which symptoms were 
not noticed by patients themselves was found by the finding 
of X-Ray mass-photographing. 
KAKISAKA, K. : Study of war wounds. The second chapter; Clinical study on 
early second suture performed upon war wounds. 
HATTA, M. : Two cases of flbrom on tongue. 
ABE, I. : Statistical observation of Weil’s disease patients received 
treatment in Tsukiji Hospital of Tokyo municipality. 
HASHIMOTO, S. 
& SATO, T. 
: Investigation on an angle of upper abdomen of Naval men. 
SATO, S. : A case of degeneration of heart muscles observed calcified 
wheal of high grade found by autopsy. 
End of Vol. XXXI., No. 1, January, 1942 
213 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
RTTT.T.F.TTN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXXI, No. 2. 
February, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KAKISAKA, K. : Study of war wounds. The third chapter: Clinical investiga- 
tion of hematoma in muscles caused by gunshooting. 
ICHINOSEj H. ; Experimental investigation on the influence of low atmos- 
pheric pressure upon the oxydatlon in the body. The first 
chapter: On the oxydation quotient of the urine and the con- 
tent of the iodic acid in the blood of healthy mice and rat- 
bits and its relation with fodder taken. 
AKAKI, T. : Experimental Investigation of BCG. The first chapter: Viru- 
lence of BCG. 
TANIMURA, I. : Experimental study on the protective power and the effect of 
treatment with derivates of sulfonamide against the Infection 
of Weichselbaumfs diplocooous intracellularis meningitidis. 
SUZUKI, 0, : Increasing tendency of the patients of Flexner type dysentery 
occured in sudden prevalence. 
KONDO, A. : Relative annular scotoma observed in aviators. 
IKEMOTO, K. : Experimental investigation of oligodynamic effect of metals 
in the sphere of surgery. The second chapter: Oligodynamic 
effect of shell splinters. 
ITAZU, K. : A case of cartilagenous exostoma on the thighbone. 
ABJS, I. 
OKAMURA, T. & 
IKEDA, K. 
: Investigation on malaria of the Inhabitants (Mefu Li) of 
Buretsu Village in Hai-nan Island. 
End of Vol, XXXI, No, 2, February, 1942 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXXI, No. 3. 
March, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KANAI, I. & 
MURAKAMI, R. 
: A case of stomach ulcus cancer accompanied, femoral vein 
trombosls of right side. 
YOKOKURA, S. & 
KCGO, M. 
: Prophylactic plan for the phthisis by the X-Ray indirect 
photographing. 
SATO, S. : Study on an occupational chronic poisoning of NO2 gas. (The 
second report). 
214 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
HANAWA, H. : Statistical observation of gastric and duodenal ulcer and 
stomach cancer received surgical treatment. The first chapt- 
er: 89 cases of gastric and duodenal ulcer. 
SAKURAI, Y. : A case of big ozaenous appendicitis. 
AKAKI, T. : Experimental investigation of B.C.G. The second Chapter: 
Experiments on immunity. 
TAKEMURA, T. : An experience of the Inoculation of 8.C.G., administered 
nurses. 
ICHINOSE, H. ; Experimental investigation on the influence of low atmos- 
pheric pressure upon the oxydation in the body. The second 
chapter: Influence of low atmospheric pressure upon the oxy- 
dation quotient of the urine and the content of the iodic 
acid in the blood. 
End of Vol. XXXI, No. 3> March, 1942. 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXXI, No. 4. 
April, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ABE, I. & 
FUJIWARA, H. 
: On paratyphosus A prevailed recently in the Japanese Navy. 
HANAWA, H. : Statistical observation of gastric and duodenal ulcer and 
stomach cancer received surgical treatment. The second chap- 
ter: 113 cases of stomach cancer. 
ICHINOSE, H. : Experimental investigation on the influence of low atmos- 
pheric pressure upon the oxydation in the body. The third 
chapter: Influence of accelerating agents of oxydation upon 
the oxydation quotient of the urine of mice under low atmos- 
pheric pressure. 
ICHINOSE, H. ; On the oxydation quotient of the urine in case of Liver dis- 
eases and its results of the examination of liver function 
by several methods. 
INOKUCHI, S. : Sciatica and its treatment by injection. 
KARIYA, K. : Excreting condition of cholera bacilli in the faeces of 
cholera patients and cholera bacillus carriers. 
KOMATSU, S. & 
TAMURA, T. 
: 3 cured cases of "Scalenus anticus syndrom" by operation. 
KOYAMA, H. ; A case of Gas Gangerene occured on board the war ship. 
End of Vol. XXXI, No. 4, April, 1942 
215 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (D) * continued 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXXI, No. 5- 
May, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ABE, I. : Study on S, Paratyphosus A Var. Durazzo. The first chapter: 
Biological and serological character. 
KIMURA, M. : Observation on the relative annular sectoma observed aviators. 
MATSUDA, F. ; Investigation concerning poisonous character of the Shale- 
oil. The second report. 
TAKAMURA, H. : Prognosis of the pleurisy patients in the Beppu Naval hosp- 
ital, especially clinical and statistical observation of the 
patients accompanied the tuberculous complication with above 
written pleurisy. 
SATO, S. : Study on an occupational chronic poisoning of NO2 gas. The 
third report. 
OKUYAMA, S. : 2 cured cases of costal tuberculosis and purulent costal 
osteomyelitis by operation. 
KOMATSU, S. : Bohler’s treatment for the fracture of the backbone caused 
by overpower. 
AKAKI, T. : Supplementary opinion on the cholera red reaction. 
End of Vol. XXXI, No. 5, May, 1942 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 
Vol. XXXI, No. 6 
June 15, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MIYAO, I. : On the Prevention of Malaria in the Japanese Navy prepared 
for the Great East Asian War, especially on the Result of 
The Investigations on the Prevention of Malaria. 
TANIMURA, I. : Anaerobic Bacilli isolated from the earth. 
\ 
MATSUDA, F. : Investigation concerning poisonous Character of the Shale- 
oil. The second report. 
OKUYAMA, S. : Experimental Investigation on the Influence of low atmos- 
pheric Pressure upon the Content of the iodic Acid in the 
Blood Serum. 
SATO, S. ; Statistical Observation of round Ulcer of the Stomach found 
out by Autopsy in Tsukiji Hospital of Tokyo Municipality. 
216 RESTRICTED 
M-AS 
ENCLOSURE tj), continued 
ABE, I. ; Study on Paratyphosus A Var. Durazzo. The second Chapter: 
biological Behaviour: 
ABE, I. : Study on Paratyphosus A Var. Durazzo. The third Chapter: 
Clinical and epidemiological Observation. 
IGUCHI, M. : A Case of malignant Syphilis, 
End of Vol, XXXI, No. 6, June 15, 1942 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 
Vol. XXXI, No. 7 
July 15, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
3EKUZU, EIICHI: Note on the War Wounds for young Surgeons. 
TANAKA, 
YASUYCSHI 
: Supplementary Opinion of Light Sense. The first Chapter: 
Experimental Investigation on Light sense of the Patients 
who have each different Diseases. 
MASUOKA, 
SATORU 
: Supplementary Opinion on Gunshot wounds. (The first report) 
JCRI, TADO & 
OKADA, YUJI 
: Positive Rate of Tubercle Bacilli found by the Cultivation 
Method of Sputa among un-opened Patients suffering from 
Tuberculosis in the respiratory Organs. 
MIYAZAKI, 
GORO 
: Influence of the Excretors of Tubercle Bacilli in Sputa upon 
surrounding Persons who are living in Mass Formation on Board 
the War-ship, 
OKUYAMA, 
SHIN-ICHI 
: Study on an Inflammation in subcutaneous Tissues due to Coc- 
cobacillus Faetidus Ozena originally Isolated by Dr. Perez. 
The third Chapter: Experimental Investigation. 
HAYASS, 
SHOJI 
; Study on the wandering circumscribed Edema found often in the 
Region along Yangte River in Middle China. 
ABE, ISAO : A Case of Mixed Infection of Amaeboid and bacillary Dysenteiy. 
YANAGAWA, 
TOSHIO, 
: and other five: Observation on Diphtheria prevailed in Mid- 
summer in Kure Marine Corps. 
End of Vol. XXXI, No. 7, July 15, 1942 
217 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 
Vol» XXXI, No. 8 
August 15, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KAMBAYASHI, 
YOSHIHARU 
: Malaria Treatment in the front line. 
ONO, 
KENKICHI 
; Study on a latent Strabismus observed among Aviators in an 
Air-port. 
TANAKA, 
TSUYOSHI 
: Supplementary Opinion of Light Sense. The first Chapter: 
Experimental Investigation on Light sense of the Patients who 
have each different diseases, (continued) 
MASUOKA, 
SATON 
: 10 Cases of the Fracture of an Anklebone. 
HOSHIO, 
KAWAKUBO & 
KANEO, 
KIKUCHI 
: Animal Experiments concerning on the poison in Poisonous 
Fishes in the South Seas and a Case of the Fish Poisoning. 
OKUYAMA, 
SHIN-ICHI 
: Study on an inflammation in subcutaneous tissues due to Coc- 
cobacillus Foetidus Ozena originally isolated by Dr. Perez. 
The third Chapter: Experimental Investigation, (continued) 
KARIYA, 
KAZUO 
: On Salmonella Paratyphi "east-africa" isolated from a seaman 
returned from China, found by am examination of faeces. 
: On Cholera Bacillus isolated from a patient contracted the 
disease in a certain ship entered in Saseho Naval Port. 
KARIYA, 
KAZUO 
SHIINA, 
SABRUO 
: New finding method of Malaria Plasmodium. 
KOBAYASHI, 
KATSURO 
: A case of Plasmochin (used for Malaria Treatment) Toxicosis 
observed peculiar symptoms which have never been reported in 
Literature. 
MIYATA, 
SATON & 
OKUYAMA, 
SHIN-ICHI 
: Report of a patient showed Gas-gangrenoid symptoms due to the 
mixed infection of a Bacillus resembling Perez's Coccobacil- 
lus and Coli Bacillus. 
End of Vol, XXXI, No. 8, August 15, 1942 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 
Vol. XXXI, No. 9 
September 15, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
Y. KODO 
: Recent tendency of research work on Tetanus. 
218 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
I. NOBORU : Study on Fistula of abdominal wall. 
K, MASAYOSHI : Prognosis of so-called chronical Bronchitis in the Japanese 
Navy. 
S. KAZUHIKO : Clinical observation and finding of autopsy of Subtertian 
Malaria showed brain symptoms. 
M. TADAO ; Resistence of the red blood cells and influence of Tuberculin 
liquid by injection in Phthisis patients. 
T. TSUYOSHI : Supplementary opinion of light Sense of the patients who have 
each different diseases. 
M. SATORU : Simple sterilizer diviced for the purpose to sterilize surg- 
„ ical material for wound. 
K. KAZUO, and 
two others 
: Two cases of skin cancer originated from a scar due to heat 
wound. 
M. SATORU : Supplementary opinion on Gunshot wounds of bones. The second 
chapter. 
M. KANEO : A case of Poly-arthritis occured in the course of Bacillary 
Dysentery. 
3. TOSHIO : Result of operation of Appendicitis, practiced in a submarine. 
H. TSUNEO : Clinical experiments on Neo-toxo?d of Staphylococcus. 
End of Vol. XXXI, No, 9, September 15, 1942 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 
Vol. XXXI, No. 10 
October, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TANAKA, T. : Supplementary opinion of Light Sense. P. 805 
IDOGAKI, T. : Studies on urobilinogen in the urine. P. 817 
MURAKAMI, T. 
FUJIWARA, N. 
TOYAMA, K. 
HAYASHI, T. 
; New culture media for early diagnosis of diphtheria. P. 830 
MIURA, F. : Statistical observation of amoebae-dysentery patients who 
received treatment in the Sasebo Naval Hospital in this war. 
P. 833 
MUTO, T. & 
HIRUKAWA 
: A case of cillindercell-sarcoma which produced metastasio in 
many internal organs, especially a large one in the heart, 
P. 842 
219 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
KATO, M, : A case in which serious nervous symptoms appeared after the 
syringing of the sinus maxillaris. P. 846 
KAUIMA, K. & 
YOSHINO, Y. 
: A case of tatanus following a wound on board ship. P. Bso 
OKAMURA, T. & 
KAUIMA, K. 
: Two cases of acute gangrenous appendicitis with hematuria. 
P. Bsl 
End of Vol. XXXI, No. 10, October 1942 
BUTJETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 
Yol. XXXI, No. 11 
November 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MATSUOKA, H. : Effect of the Ureshino Hot Springs on the Secretion of the 
Stomach. P. 874 
TSUZUKI, N. : Crythrocyte sedimentation when using MgSO4 as an aati-coagul- 
tive medium. P, 883 
SHIBATA, S. : The value of seawater for transfusion. P. 889 
MASUOKA, S. : Supplementary opinions on gunshot wounds of bones. (The 3rd 
chapter) P. 89$ 
HIRUKAWA, Y. : Ozone therapy for spontaneous gangrene. P. 903 
JTNNAI, H. & 
FUJIWAEA, N. 
KAKIHARA s S. 
ASHIHARA, S. 
: A case of tumor of the canda equina cured by operation 
P. 912 
SUZUKI, K. : Hygienic conditions in Hainan Island. P. 915 
End of Vol. XXXI, No. 11, November, 1942 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 
Vol. XXXI, No. 12 
December, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MA.SUOKA, S. ; Supplementary opinions on gunshot wounds of bones. (The 
fourth chapter) P. 1088 
MOTOYAMA, S. : Studies on the Schmitz's bacilli. (The first chapter) P. 
1102 
220 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
HIRUEAWA, Y. & 
SAITO, M. 
; A case cured of a serious hemotoma of the pericardium, fol- 
lowing a slight trauma. P. 1115 
INOUE, K. : On the discovery of active lung tuberculosis among the new 
sailors, by indirect x-ray photographs. 
KARIYA, K. & 
MEHARA, A 
: Paratyphoid B bacilli in the Sasebo epidemy. P. 1132 
OHTSUKI, K. : Clinical and statistical observations on the epidemy of scar- 
let fever in Pure in 1939. P. 1147 
SAWA, Y. : Fractures of the patella. P. 1156 
ABE, I. : Two cases of idiosyncrasies against hydrochloric chlnine. 
End of Vol. XXXI, No. 12, December 1942 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 
Vol. XXXII, No. 1 
January, 1943 
1. An Exhortion to Diligent Study. 
2. Research on the Schmitz Bacillus {Shigella Ambigua). 
3. Research on Twilight Vision. 
4. A Comparative Study on the Effects of the Hot Springs at the Beppu Naval 
Hospital on the Wound Area, 
5. Clinical Studies on Malaria Patients admitted to the Ureshino Naval Hosp- 
ital (Especially concerning one type of extra cellular pathogen). 
6. Concerning Malaria Induced by Typhus Innoculatlons. 
7. Data on Discovering the Kala Azar Pathogen and data on Marrow. 
8. The Preparation of Facial Masks, particularly as related to Combat In- 
juries . 
9. One Example of Primary Cancer of the Gall Bladder, 
10. An Example of Scar Cancer of the Right Heel Bone, resembling a Tuberculous 
Ulcer. 
11. rui Example of Typhoid Meningitis observed among Convalescent Typhoid 
Patients. 
12. Regarding Extreme Ossification of the Right External Thigh Muscle and an 
Example of Ossifying Myositis of an external wound of the Medial Thigh 
Muscle. 
End of Vol. XXXII, No. 1, Jan, 1943 
221 M-AB 
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EfICLOSHii (DJ, continues 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASS.TIATICN 
Vol. XXXII, No. 2 
February, 1943 
1. Research on Cerebral Electric l_rrents (Ft. 1. Basic Studies). 
2. X-Ray studies on the Tubercular Tendencies of the Terminal Bronchial 
Lymphatics. 
3. Research on the Schmitz Bacill-S Shigella Antigua, Pt. 3). 
4. Clinical Observations of Typhoid Fever Patients aboard the Hospital Ship 
"Maru Maru". 
5. Results of Focal Tests on evacuated Naval combat casualties, particularly 
as regards Amoebic Dysentery Pathogens. 
6. Clinical observations of Epidemic Jaundice. 
7. A case of Testicular Seminom. 
8. An Example of the Excisior of an Encysted Tuner of the Pancreas. 
9. One Example of Malignant Melons sarcoma in the Anus. 
10. A clinical case in which both Sarcoma and Carcinoma occurred together. 
11. Reports of the Medical Society. 
End of Vol. XXXI-, No. 2, Feb. 1943 
BULLETIN OF THE NWAL MEDICAL - T l-TIE: 
Vol. XXXII, No. 3 
March, 1943 
1. Concerning Simple Chronic Ulcer of the Lower leg, occurring frequently in 
the Tropics. 
2. Experimental research in the -effect of Lou iressure on Visural Respira- 
tion. 
3. Clinical and latho-Histological study of Air-end iual Fecaliths. 
4. A Statistical Observation of 1- serious cases of malaria which have given 
rise to Cerebral symptons. 
3. Comparative study of (a) Variations in Electro-cardiograms and (b) Patho- 
Histological Cardiac Variations in the Human Being. 
6. Effect of low pressure on Cc_l_r -hock foilßotation, especially 
. observation of cases of Pune t are d 
7. New Ideas on the Treatment of Athlete’s Poet. 
8. Concerning cultures of Cholera Bacilli isolated from cases which occurred 
aboard the Sumiyoshi Maru, ccjJLng from Hone long to Takao Harbor, ..arch. 
1941. ~ 
222 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
9. Concerning Chronic Ulcers of the Lower Leg, or so-called "Chukoku" dis- 
ease on Hainan Island. 
10. Insect bites as an important cause of Chronic Simple Ulcers, occurring in 
the Tropics. 
11. An example of Epidemic Parotitic Encephalitis, 
12. An example of Operation upon Hernia, caused by external injury. 
13. An example of Pyothorox as the chief symptoms of Tumor of the Right inte- 
rior portion of the Heart. 
14. An example of an Operation on Tuberculosis of the Stomach. 
End of Vol. XXXII, No. 3, March, 1943 
BULLETIN OF NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 
Vol. XXXII, No. 4 
April, 1943 
1. .-nti-Tuberculosis Measures by use of Indirect X-Ray Photography. 
2. Research on the supplementary Aggutinative Reactions of the serum taken 
from Small Pox Patients and "Vaccination Normal" Subjects. 
3. Experimental Research on the Influence of Low Pressure on Visceral Respir- 
ation. 
4. Research of Techniques of Taking Lateral Sectioned X-Rays of the Skull. 
5. Comparative study of (a) Variations in Electro-cardiograms and (b) Pattio- 
Histological Cardiac Variations in the Human Being. 
6. Research on The Schmitz Bacillus (Shigella Ambigua) Pt. 4 Biological and 
Serological Aspects. 
7. Cne example of Fibrogenous Appendicitis recognized among Naval Personnel. 
£. Three examples of Spasm of the Oesophagus and one example of Cancer of 
the Oesophageal Orifice of the Stomach, wrongly diagnosed as a case of 
the Above. 
9. An Autopsical Example of Cellular Sarcoma, 
10. Discovering Latent Vitamin C Deficiencies among Recruits, by Subcutaneous 
Pigment Reaction. 
End of Vol. XXXII, No. 4, April, 1943 
223 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. aXIX, No. 1. 
15 January, 1540 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
SAKAI, T. : A clinical observation on the influence of pressure of eye- 
balls upon myopia. 
I 
ASHIBA, M. : Influence of the lack in the atmosphere small lon upon the 
Aschner’s Reaction and pulse. 
SUZUKI, 0. ; Biometrical studies on vertical movement of acromion in deep 
respiration. Part 11. Correlation and practical use. 
KISHIGAMI, S. : On Gaertner’s bacilli that were isolated from rats caught in 
the Kure Naval Port. 
YOSHIDA, H. : A practical application upon the diagnose of surgical tuber- 
culose as the result of cultivation of tuberculosis bacilli 
contained in gargle-water. 
TOKUDA, T. & 
TANAKA, T. 
: Ein Fall von einer über 20 jahren zuruckgebliebenen Zilie 
als fremdkorper im vorderkammer. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 1, January, 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXIX, No. 2. 
February, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR 
ARTICLES 
MURAKAMI, S. : Two cases of so-called Tietze's suppurative white tumor, 
(Tumor albus). 
MURAKAMI, R. : A case of primary lung carcinoma ascertained by autopsy, but 
apt to be taken as plumonary phthisis by X-Ray picture of 
breast. 
HATAKEYAMA, I.: A case of temporary infiltration of the lung caused by a high 
grade tuberculous allergy. 
MATSUDA, F. : Cases of exostosis bursata. 
SUGIMOTO, T. : On the active movement of the blood picture and nuclear shift 
ascertained by examination of Japanese naval pilots engaged 
in the recent campaign against China. 
ODA, K. 
SHINDO, C. & 
NISHIHARA, H. 
: On types of cholera vibrio isolated in Shanghai in 1938. 
(First Report) 
224 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
NAGAYAMA, C. 
HANAWA, T. 
& KURABANE, S. 
; Relation between the sinking time of red blood cells and 
Syphilis. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 2, Feb. 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXIX, No. 3. 
March, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MURAKAMI, S. ; Study on compensative liquid for blood transfusion at the 
time of danger of death from acute hemorrhage. 
OKUYAMA, S. : On the effect of hot-spring on secondary symptoms of bone- 
fracture observed from skin temperature. 
NAGAYAMA, C. 
HANAWA, T. Sc 
KUROHANE, S. 
: Results of the combined examination on the early detection 
of tuberculous diseases in the respiratory organs. 
NAGATO, S. : Investigation concerning the infecting condition of Phthisis 
in naval ship life. 
NAKAMURA, M. : Über 2 falle von labyrinehntkrose. 
KONDC, Y. : Clinical and experimental study concerning treatment of Y 
type bacillary dysentery. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 3, March, 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXIX, No. 4. 
April, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MATSUO, D. : Study on respiratory phase of pleurisy patients by pneumo- 
graph. 
TAKAO, R. & 
KONDC, Y. 
Treating material for wounds prepared with sea-water, and 
fundamental study concerning the influence of sea-water on 
Incised wounds. 
SUZUKI, 0. : On the biometrical studies of diametrical thorax-expansibi- 
lity. 
MXYAGI, M. : Clinical observation of malaria prevailing in Boko Island 
{near Formosa) in 1937. 
225 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
YOKOYAMA, G. : A case of blind bullet wound in the brain. 
KONO, S. : A case of necrose of costal cartilage complicated by serious 
gas gangrene and tetanus. 
IKEGAMI, K. & 
MANABE, K. 
: A case of pseudo peritoneal mixoma. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. A, April 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXIX, No. 5. 
May, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KONLO, Y. : Experimental study on wounds caused by yellow phosphor. 
SUZUKI, 0. : On the biometrical studies of diametrical thorax-expansibi- 
lity. Part 11. The relation of the other measurement of 
thorax-expansibility. 
MORI, T. : Observation on pulmonal chalicosis of sand spray operators. 
SATO, K. : On color reaction of urine of malaria patients. 
NAKAMURA, M. : Ein fall von fibroblastensarkom mit atypischen riesenzellen 
in der kieferhohle. 
KOBAYASHI, I. ; A case of abnormal wedge-shaped vertebra that was diagnosed 
erroneously as bone fracture. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 5, May, 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXIX, No. 6. 
June, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TASHIRO, K. : Experimental studies on the susceptibility of rats fed with 
vitamin B deficient food to the paradysentery infection. 
(I. Report). 
TAKAMURA, K. : Clinical observation on the Frisch-Starlinger’s reaction ap- 
plied to tubucular patients. 
SAKAI, T. Sc 
ONE, I. 
: A case of so-called zinc-gas pneumonia. 
226 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
MANABE, K. & 
KONDO, Y. 
: A case of stomach cancer perforating to the abdominal wall 
TERAKADO, M. Sc 
KIKUCHI, T. 
: A case of familial eosinophilia 
MASUOKA, S. : A healed case of intestinal and abdominal wall perforation 
caused by a swallowed foreign body. 
MATSUDA, F. : A healed case of agranulocytosis caused by the application 
of sulfanilamld and acridin dye-stuff. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 6, June 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXIX, No. 7. 
July, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
SASAKI, K. ; Experimental studies on the Guttadiaphot Test of Naval men 
MIYAGI, M. : Clinical observation of malaria prevailing in Boko Island 
(near Formosa) in 1937. (The second Chapter). 
SEGAWA, T. : Graphical calculation of CO2 content in the air. 
KOBAYASHI, I. : Cases of spontaneous tibia fracture due to running. 
MURAKAMI, S. : A healed case of hydronephrosis caused*by retroperitoneal 
cystoma. 
NAKAMURA, M. : Über einen fall von primar in der Nahe der Schneidezahnen 
entwickelten gaumenkrebs. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 7, July 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXIX, No. B, 
August, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KIYOHARA, S. : An improved method for the micro-determination of blood 
carbon dioxide combining capacity. 
SHIINA, S. : A new wound-washing solution made by the author. 
227 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
SHIBATA, T. 
MURAKAMI, S. 
TASHIRO, K. 
& SHINDO, C. 
: Bacteriological investigation of staphylococci isolated from 
wounds. 
TASHIRO, K. : Experimental studies on the susceptibility of rats fed vita- 
min B deficient food to the paradysentery infection. (II 
Report). 
MDRATA, S. : Supplementary studies on the clinical findings of tuberculosis 
of the kidney. 
TOKUYAMA, Y. : Two cases of suppurative osteomyelitis of clavicle. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 8, August, 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXIX, No. 9. 
September, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
YOKOKURA, S. : Studies on the indirect Skiagraphy (I Report). 
HATAKEYAMA, I.: A case of mediastinal pleurisy complicated by an unusual 
disturbance in the circulation of blood. 
MIYAGI, M. : Clinical observation of malaria prevailing in Boko Island 
(near Formosa) in 1937. The third chapter: Treatment. 
MIURA, F. : Clinical observation on the patients of paratyphoid A admit 
ted in Sasebo Naval Hospital and the antigenic specificity 
of the strains isolated from the patients. 
HOSHINO, M. 
ABE, M. 
: A case of primary duodenal cancer 
KITAMURA, S. : A case of honeycomb lung. 
KOBAYASHI, I. ; A case of the detect of processus articularis vertebram. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 9, September 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXIX, No. 10. “ 
October, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
HASHIMOTO, S. : Observation upon structure of body of naval men. 
KAYASHIMA, K. : Study on electrocardiogram. The third chapter. On elect- 
rocardiogram of the patients suffering from respiratory 
tuberculosis diseases, especially pleurisy. 
228 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
NAGAYAMA, C. : On the ability to hang by the hands es decided by testing 
with the entrants to the Navy. 
NAGAOKI, M. & 
FUJINO, S. 
: A case of pseudo-femoral aneurysm arising from complications 
in wounds received during the present campaign against China. 
KISHGAMI, S. ; Observation upon the strains of cholera bacilli isolated 
from the patients in the town of Ondo in Hiroshima Rrefecture. 
HOSEINO, M. : Two healed cases of caries of the Huckle-bone. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 10, October, 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Voi, mx, No. ii. 
November, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ONO, K, : Untersuchung über die akkomodationszeit am auge des marin- 
efliegers. 
KAYASHIMA, K. : Die klinische und experimentelle erforschung über das elek- 
trokardiogramm. 
MIYAGI, T. : Result of after-experiments of malaria serum reaction and 
consideration for same. 
ISHIHAHA, I. : On excretive quantity of vitamin B, in urine of Beri-Beri 
patients. 
TAKATORI, T. : A case of chronic stiffness of vertebral joint. 
NAGAYAMA, C. & 
YOKOYAMA, G. 
: Ein fall von erschopfungsfraktur, 
KISHIKAWA, H. : A new isolating method of tuberculous bacilli from liquid in 
pleural, abdominal or cerebrosyinal cavity. (Preliminary 
Report). 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 11, November, 1940 
BULLETIN OF THE NAVAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
Vol. XXIX, No. 12. 
December, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
FUKUDA, <J. : Observation on wounds received in the recent campaign against 
China and consideration of the War statistics from the per 
centage of wounds. 
229 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
KAYASHIMA, K. : Die klinische und experimentelle erforschung über des elek- 
trokardiogramm. IV. Abteilung elnige experimentelle erfor- 
schung über das elektrokardiogramm. 
ICHINOSE, H. : The change of the morphology of blood, the sinking time and 
resistance of red blood cells during the course of malaria. 
MASUOKA, T. : Two cases of osteomyelitis of cranial bone. 
TAKATORI, T. : A cured case by operation of Endothelioma Pasmmosum. 
NISHINO, D. : A case, removal of Pincette used for haemorrhage control 
which had been left in abdominal cavity in previous laparo- 
tomy. 
End of Vol. XXIX, No. 12, December, 1940 
THE JOURNAL OF BIOCHEMISTRY 
Vol. 33 
1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MUTO, Y. : On the effect of amino-acids and peptides upon some surface 
active substances. P, 1 
SHIMADA, T. : Über die Tryptohanabspaltung bei der Eiweissverdauung. P. 17 
ONO, K. : Studien über die Blut und Harn Phosphatase. F. 35 
MATSUO, M. : Über die proteolytischen Enzyme des Darmsaftes I. Mitteil- 
ung: Über die ereptische Wirkung des Darmsaftes. P. 59 
FUKUYAMA, S. ; Über die im Tlerkorper stattfindenden Veranderungen der an 
N substltuierten Aminosauren. 5. Mitteilung: Verhalten 
des N-Methylphenylalanlns ira Kaninchenorganismus. P, 73 
ARAI, K. : Biochemische Untersuchungen über die unverseifbaren Sub- 
stanzen. V. Mittellung: Über den Einfluss des Vitamin Ej_ 
auf den Gehalt der Nebenniere an unverseifbarer Substanz. 
P. 81 VI. Mitteilung: Über den Einfluss des Vitamin C auf 
den Gehalt der Gefasse an unverseifbarer Substanz. P. 89 
MATSUO, M. : liber die proteolytischen Enzyme des Darmsaftes. 11. Mit- 
tellung: Über die proteolytischen Enzyme des Darmsaftes, 
P. 97 
TOMOI, T. : Contribution to the study of peptone blood. P, 11 
MABUCHI, H. : Über Trioxy-bisnor-sterocholansaure C26H4405 aus der Galle 
von Rana Catesbina Shaw. P. 117 
MABUCHI, H. ; Trioxy-bisnor-sterocholansaure und Wirkung der Trioxy-bisnor- 
sterocholausaure auf Blutkorperchen und Lipase. P. 131 
230 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (DJ, continued 
MABUCHI, H. : Über das Schicksal der a-3~a-6-Dioxycholansaure (Hyodesoxy- 
cholsaure) im Organlsmus von Eana Catesbina Shaw. P. 137 
MABUCHI, H. : Verkommen der Tetraoxy-nor-sterocholansaure in der "Okoze"- 
Fischgalle (Inimicus japonlcus Cuvier et Valenciennes). P, 
143 
MATSUO, M. : Über die proteolytischen Enzyme des Darmsaftes. 111, Mit- 
teilung: Unterscheldung der Peptonase, Dipeptidase und 
Halogenacylasewirkung. P. 147 
NAKAYAMA, M. : Studies on the enzymatic cleavability of aniline peptides, 
11. The action of tissue peptisades on aniline peptides. 
P. 155 
NAKAYAMA, M. : Studies on protease. 111. The cleavability of various pro- 
teins by tissue proteinases. P. 171 
MATSUI, K. : Studien über die Spezifitat der Acylase. P. 183 
KITAGAWA, M. 
SHIRAKAWA, M. 
: A method of isolation of crystalline beef liver catalase. 
P. 201 
TCKOTA, S. : Über die Bakterienarginase. IV. Mitteilung: Beitrage zur 
Kenntnis der- Subtilis-Arginase. P. 205 
SUZUKI, M. : Biochemical studies on carbohydrates. LX. Anticoagulant 
from "Funorl" (gloiopeltis furcata) Preliminary report. P. 
215 
SUZUKI, H. : Biochemical studies on carbohydrates. LIX. Isolation of 
pure polysaccharide from ovomucoid, P. 219 
080, F. : The chemical reaction of B-naphthoquinone-sulfonic acid with 
aminoacid. P. 231 
080, F. : Studies on the desamination by B-naphthoquinone-sulfonic 
acid. P. 237 
OEC, F. ; On the immunological specificity of B-naphtho-quinone-sulfon- 
ate-protein. P. 241 
CBO, F. : A stimulating action of B-naphtho-quinone-sulfonic acid on 
the excised uterus of guinea pig. P. 247 
ICHIKAWA, T. : Über die Pyrophosphatase. IV. P, 249 
Studies in lipase. VIII. Milk-esterase and gastric lipase. 
F. 269 
ITO, H. 
KAMISASANUKI,K 
KUMAI, S. : Über die Fhosphomonoesterase. P. 277 
KOBAYASHI, S. ; Studies on metabolism of a-ketonic acids. P. 30l 
371 
YOSHIDA, T. : Über die in Tierkorper stattfindenden Veranderungen der an 
N substituierten Aminosauren. 6. Mitteilung: Verhalten des 
dl-N-Methylvanillylalanins in Kaninchenorganismus. P. 319 
231 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
SAITO, A. : Studien über die Harn-Protease. V. Über die Fuchs’sche 
Krebsreaktion bei Anwendung von Harn anstatt von Bluttserum. 
P. 323 
: Über die Fluorometrische Bestimmung des Vitamin Bp. I. Be- 
stimmung des freien Aneurins. P. 339 
FUJITA, A. 
ASARI, T. 
DOI, K. 
KOBAYASHI, T. : Biochemical studies on carbohydrates, LXI. Blood group A 
substance from pig gastric mucus. P, 369 
SUZUKI, H. : Biochemical studies on carbohydrates. LXII. Prosthetic 
groups of snail mucoproteins. (Preliminary information). P. 
377 
FUJITA, A. 
MATSUKAWA, D. 
: Über die kolorimetrische Bestimmung des Vitamin Bp. P. 38$ 
ITHO, R. ; Fotile Geschlectsbestimmung. 11. Mitteilung. P. 409 
ITANI, E. : Studien über die Ham-Protease. VI. Über die Tuberkel- 
bazilleneiweiss spaltenden Fermente im Harn. P. 421 
TAKUMA, T. : On the mode of decomposition of 1-and d-tryptophan by animal 
tissue. P. 431 
'HIKAZONO, N. : Non-effectiveness of stroma lipin on the production of hemol- 
ysin. P. 447 
UTINO, S. 
SAKAI, T. 
: Über die Gewebeproteolyse. I, Mitteilung. Über die Unter- 
scheidung zvdschen Katheptase und Ereptase der Schweineleber. 
P. 457 
SANO, M. : Studien über die Arginase. P. 467 
End of Volume 33> 1941 
THE JOURNAL OF BIOCHEMISTRY 
Volume 34 
1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TAKEUCHI, M. : Über den Abbau des Hi tidins, P, 1 
YOSHIDA, S, ; Studien über die Phosphodiesterase. P. 23 
FUNE, F. : Studien über Polysaccharide aus pathogenen Pllzen. I. Mit- 
teilung. P. 39 
SAITO, H. : Über die Bakterienenzyme. I. Mitteilung. Beitrage zur Ken- 
ntnis der Asparaginase und der Aspartase der Bakterien. P. 
49 
CHANG, F. 5. : Über das Vitamin H. P. 71 
232 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
CHANG, F. S. : Über die Niktoinsaure, P. 77 
OKASAKI, K. : Über die Bildung der Reduktodehydrocholsaure {a-3-Oxy-7, 12- 
Diketocholansaure) aus Cbolsaure ImKarzinomgewebe. P. 83 
KATAOZA, Y. : Über den Bildungsmechanlsmus der Cbeniodesoxycholsaure im 
Crganismus, I, Über das SchicKsal der Chenodesoxycbolsaure 
im Leberbrei von Meerschweinchen. P. 87 11. Über die 
biocbemiscbe Reduktion der Dehydrochenodesoxycholsaure im 
Lebersciinitt des Meerscbweinchens und Huhns, P. 93 111. 
Über das Scbicksal der Chenodesoxycholsaure ia Krotenorgan- 
ismus. F. 99 
SAITO, H. : Über die Bakterienenzyme. 11. Mitteilung. Über die Gart- 
ner- Amid a sen. P. 103 
KUBOTA, T. : The reactions of sugars with amino acids under mild condi- 
tions. F. 119 
KOBAYASHI, T. : Biochemical studies on Carbohydrates. Lilli, Blood group 
a substance from pig pastrie mucus. P. 143 
KOBAYASHI, T. 
OHARA., T. 
SHINOKAWA, T. 
YASUCKA, T. 
ADATA, M. 
: Biochemical studies on carbohydrates. LXIV, Group specific 
substances in human urine. P. 149 
H ALIAS AT 0, Y. 
AKAKURA, K. 
: Biochemical studies on carbohydrates. LXV. An improvement 
of the Masamune-Nagazuml method for estimation of hexosamine 
in protein hydrolytes. P. 159 
SUZUKI, H. : Biochemical Studies on carbohydrates. LXVT. Separation of 
the prosthetic group of seromucold. P. 167 
KTUTOKU, T. : Die biochemische Untersuchung der Leberfunktion in den 
tokologischen und gynakologischen Gebieten. I. Abtellung. 
Tiber die gesunden Nichtswangeren und Schwangeren. Page 173 
11. Abteilung. Tiber die schwangeren Kaninchen mit exper- 
imenteller Leberschadigung. F, 193 
SAITC, K. : Über die Bakterienenzyme. 111. Ivlitteilung. Über die 
Gartner-Froteasen. P. 213 
SAIT'O, H. : Über die Proteasen und Amidasen des Llycobacterium Phlei 
(Timotheebakterien). P. 223 
FUJIMURA, S. : Studies on the organ specificity. P. 233. 
FUKE, F. : Gtudien über Polysaccharide aus pathogenen Pilzen. 11. Mit- 
teilung. Über die Gartner-Proteasen. P. 213 
FUKE, F. : Studien über Polysaccharide aus pathogenen Filzen, 11. Mit- 
teilung. P. 251 
KOCHI, D. : Über die Kanincbenarginase. I. IJitteilung. Dber die Gewe- 
bearinase nacb der Metallsalzinjektion unter besonderer 
Berucksichtigung der Blutarginase (Arglnasarnie). P, 257 
233 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
11, Mitteilung. Über das Auftreten der Blutarginase (Argin- 
asamie) nach der Metallsalzlnjektion. P. 281 111. Mit- 
teilung. Tiber das Verhalten des Harnstoffs in Blut und Harn 
des Kaninchens nach der Mangansulfatinjektion. P. 295 
IV. Mitteilung, Über die Arginasewirkung bei der Urany- 
Initrat und Cantharidinvergiftung. P. 307 
FUJITA, A. 
DOI, K. 
KAWACHI, S. 
: Über die Hydrolyse des veresterten Aneurins durch Gewebe- 
phosphatase. (Bemerkung über die Bestimmung des freien 
Anurins im Gewebe) P. 315 
ONISHI, T. : Tiber die Protease-, Amldas'b- und Esterase-wirkung der saur- 
efesten Bakterien. P. 325 
KAZAMA, T. : Bemerkungen zu der Arbeit, "Über die Hydrolyse der Acylpep- 
tlden" Enzymologia 9» 356 (1941) von Moritsune Nishlhlra, 
P. 335 
NISHIHIRA, M. ; Antwort auf obige Bemerkungen von T, Kazama. P. 337 
MIZUNO, H. : Untersuchungen über den partiellen Abbau der Proteine, V. 
Mitteilung. Partielle Spaltung der Gelatine durch aufein- 
anderfolgende Anwendung von Natronlauge und Salzsaure. P. 339 
KURANARI, Y. : A method of determining sucrose content in the blood. P. 371 
TAEEDA, Y. 
WATANABE, S. 
: Das gereiningte Tuberkulln-Protein aus Altfcuberkulin. P. 385 
TAKI, M. : Über die Aktivierung der Arginase. P. 399 
AJISAKA, M. : Isolierung des Kryotoxanthins aus Schalen von Ponkan (Citrus 
pooensis Hort) sowie aus Fruchthaut von Togarasi (Capsicus 
annuum L.) P. 421 
TOSHIBA, T. 
FUKUYAMA, S. 
: Tiber die im Tierkorper stattfindenden Veranderungen as N 
substituierten Aminosauren. 7. Mitteilung: Tiber die 
Demethylase I. P. 429 
KTJSDNOKI, M. ; Studien über die Zahnsteinbildung (II). P. 441 
End of Volume 34, 1941 
THE JOURNAL OF BIOCHEMISTRY 
Volume 35 
1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
STJEYCSHI, Y. 
TOYAMA, K. 
; Tiber die Zuckerbildung aus Fett im Tierkorper. I. Mlttel- 
lung. Tiber Leberglykogen bei kohlehydratfreier Fettdiat. 
P. 1 
234 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
TOYAMA, K. : Über die Zuckerbildung aus Fett im Tierkorper. 11. Kit- 
teilung. Über die Bp-Avitaminose bei kohlehydratfreler Fet- 
tdiat. P. 9 
FUJIIvTURA, S. : Further studies on the organ specificity. P. 25 
HORIKOSHI, K. : Studien über die Carbodydrase. 5- Mitteilung. Über B- 
Glukosidase und B-Galaktosidase von Takaund Emulsln-Typus. 
P. 39 
KOYANAGI, J, : Über die Ablagerung des Chaulmoograols in den Organen. P. 61 
FUKASAEO, T. : Studium über das Blutphosphatid. I. Mitteilung. Über die 
Beziehung zwischen den Serumphosphatiden und den Fraktionen 
des Serumeiweisses. P. 67 
FUJITA, A. 
MATSUKAWA, D. 
Bemerkungen über die kolorimetrische Bestimmung des Vitamin 
B]_ in tierischen und pflanzlichen Geweben. P. 79 
FUJITA, A. 
MATSUKAY/A, D. 
: Über die Verteilung des Vitamin Bp in tierischen und pflanz- 
lichen Geweben. I. P. 89 
UTSUNOMIYA, T.: Studies on carboxypeptidase. P. 103 
AJISAKA, M. : Über die Bestiramung des Provitamin A. 11. Bestimmung des 
Kryptoxanthins. P. 119 
KOYANAGI, I. : Über den Stoffwechsel der Tiere bei der Ciiaulmoograol in jek- 
-4 tion. Über den Einfluss des Chaulmoograols auf die Phosphor- 
verbindungen im Blute. P. 133 
IWAKI, K. : Über das Schicksal der Trioxy-bufosterocholensaure im Meer- 
schweinchenorganismus. P. 139 
IWAKI, K. : Über das Schicksal der Trioxy-isosterocholensaure im Kanin- 
chenorganismus. P. 149 
KANEMITSU, T. : Über die Alligatorschildkrotengalle. 111. Über die chem- 
ische Konstitution des Trioxy-sterocholansaurelaktion. P. 
155 IV. Über den abbau des Trioxy-sterocholansaure-laktons 
bis zur Bisnorcholsaure. P. 173 
SEI, Y. : Über racemisciie Isomere des Leucyl-isoserins. P. 187 
OZAWA, R. ; Über den St of fwechsel des mit Ciiaulmoograol injizierten 
Tieres. Über ihre Wirkung auf den Blutzucker des Kaninchens. 
P. 193 
KANAZAWA, K. : Über den Stoffwechsel des mit Ciiaulmoograol injizierten 
Tieres. Über ihre Wirkung auf die Menge der Fraktionen des 
Eiweisses im Blutplasma des Kaninchens. P. 203 
AtyANO, M. : Über den Stoffwechsel bei niedriger Temperatur. I. Mit- 
teilung: Über den Zusammenhang zwischen niedriger Temperatur 
und dem Serumkephalin. P. 219 
IWAKI, K. : Über das Schicksal des Pentaoxy-bufostans im Meerschweinchen- 
organismus, P. 225 
235 M-AB 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
SUGANAMI, T. 
YAMASAKI, K. 
: Über die Alligatorschildkrotengalle 11. Trioxystero und 
Trioxy-isostero-cholansaurekalton. P. 233 
SAITO, H. : Studies on tyrosinase. VII. The action of the potatoe 
tyrosinase on trihydric phenols. P. 243 
FUKE, F, : Studien über Polysaccharide aus pathogenen Pilzen. 111. 
Mitteilung. P. 259 IV. Mittellung. P, 263 
AJISAKA, M. 
NUMATA, I. 
DOI, K. 
OKUBO, S. 
: Über die Anderung des Gehalts an Vitamin A, Bi, B2 und C in 
Gemusen und Obst wahrend der Aufbewahrung. P. 271 
TOKUNAGA, K. : Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Takadiastase. P» 281 
KUGA, T. : Über die katalytische Decarboxylierung der B-Ketocarbonsaure. 
P. 293 
FUJIMURA, S. : Studies on the heterogenetic antigen. 111. Studies on the 
antibody producing substance. P. 307 
OKUGAWA, Y. : Experimentelle Untersuchungen über die Beizehungen zwlschen 
B-Vitamin und Kohlehydratstoffwechsel, P, 325 
ISHIMOTO, K. : Über einen Inhibitor der Glyoxalese. P. 351 
SHIBUYA, S„ : Biochemical studies on guanidine-bodies. I. Reaction be- 
tween ammonia and amino compound in the presence of charcoal. 
P. 379 
YAMASAKI, S. : Biochemical studies on the rice of Chosen. 111. On the fat 
of the rice-bran. P. 393 
KANEMITSU, T. : Über eine isomere Cholsaure, Hetercholsaure aus der Alligat- 
orschildkrotengalle. P. 409 
KANEMITSU, T. : Bildung von a- und B-3-Oxy-7-ketocholansaure aus Dehydro- 
chenodesoxycholsaure im Krotenorganismus, P. 413 
DOI, K. : Über die Verteilung des Vitamin Bi in tierischen und pflan- 
zlichen Geweben. 11, 111. P. 419-431 
End of Volume 35, 1941 
THE JOURNAL OF BIOCHEMISTRY 
Volume 36 
1944 
C PITT ENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
AKA, K. ; Über die Verwertung der Fettsauren in der Leber und den Musk- 
el beim Hungern, P, 1 
MATSUBARA, K. t Über den Gehalt der Gewebe an verschledenen ungestattigten 
Fattsauren im Fett und Phosphatid bei Normal- sonle Fettdist. 
P. 17 
236 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
OYAMADA, Y. : Die Mlkrobestimmungsmethode des Histidins im Harn, P. 43 
KATAOKA, Y. : Über den Bildungsmechanismug der Chenodesoxycholsaure im 
Organismus. IV. Über das Schicksal der 3-oxy -Cholensaure 
in Kaninchen- und Meerschweinchenorganismus. P. 55 V. • Über 
das chicksal der 3.7-Dioxy-12-ketocholarsaure im Kaninchen- 
organismus. P. 6l 
OKASAKI, Y. : Über die Gallensauren von Wassersalamandern. I. Über die 
Gallensaure und Steroide in der Galle des Wassersalamanders 
(Diemyctylus Pyrrhoaaster). P. 65 11. Über die Synthase 
von Homocholan C 25 und Isuohomocholen aus Tetraoxylso- 
homocholan aus der Galle von Wassersalamandern. P. 77 
OKASAKI, Y. : Über die Extraktivstoffe der Leber von Wassersalamandern (Die 
myctylus phrrhoaster) im winterschlaf. P, 85 
SUGAI, K. : Studies on protease. VI. The effect of the addition of 
various salts on the triatic activity, P, 95 
AJISANA, J, : Über die Verteilung des Kryptoxanthins in pflanzlicben Ge- 
weben, I. P. 101 
NOGUCHI, S. : Über die lezitoinspaltenden Fermente. P. 113 
NAITO, Y. : Biochemical studies on d-ribose, with special reference to 
the mechanism of absorbtion of sugars from intestinal tract. 
P. 131 
KANAMIRU, T. 
IWAKI, K. 
: Über den Bildungsmechanismus der Chenodesoxycholsaure im 
Organismus. VI, Über das Schicksal der 3«7-Droxy-12-Keto- 
cholansaure sowle der 3.7.12-Triketocholansaure im Meersch- 
weinchenorganismus, P, 163 
MATSUMOTO, K. : Synthese der B-3-aDloxy-allocholansaure und der B-3-a 12 
Dioxy-cholansaure. P. 173 
MATSUMOTO, K. : Über die Synthese der B-Allodesoxycholsaure aus Cholsaure, 
P. 183 
IWAKAWA, Y. : Studies on the pasteur reaction in muscle. P. 191 
OYAMADA, Y. ; Der enzymatische Abbau der Histidins. P. 227 
NAKAMURA, B. : Über die Spezifltat der Arginase, P. 243 
A JIB AKA, M. ; Über die Vertelllung des Krypthxanthins in pflanzlicben Ge- 
weben. 11, P. 263 
KANDO, K. : Über die Konstitution des Olhigers, reines N-Haltigen Extr- 
aktivstoffe der Scblangenmuskel. P. 265 
MOTOKURA, S. : Über eine garbeschleunigende Wirkung der Zahnpulpa. P. 277 
MOTOKURA, S. ; Üben den Elnfluss des Carnosins und Orhldins auf die alko- 
bolischen Garung, P. 283 
TANAKA, H, : Chemie der Meerschlldkroten. I. Über die N-naltigen Extr- 
aktivstoffe der Muskeln von Meerschlldkroten. P. 289 ll* 
Über die Fermente der Meerschlldkrotenorgans. 111, Chem- 
237 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE ID), continued 
ische Untersuchungen des Hams von Chelonia japonica Thumb, 
P. 289-313 
MARU3AIIA, Y. : Chemische Untersuchungen der Schaerlen. (Misgurnus Anguil- 
licandatus Cantor). P. 317 
I.'IARUSAIKA, Y. : Chemie des L/lalariaharns. P. 329 
IMAMURA, K. : Über das Auf tret en der Milchsaure 1m Harn nach dem Kardia- 
zolkrampf. P. 335 
TANITA, M. 
TANAKA, T. 
: Über den respiratonlschen Stoffwechsel beim Embryo der Rep- 
tilien. P. 337 
TAMITA, M. 
TANADA, T. 
: Verwirkllchung der phytochemischen Reduktion von Trimethyl- 
aminoxyd. P, 345 
YOSHIDA, T. 
FUKUYAMA, S. : Über die im Tierkorper stattfindenden Veranderungen der an 
N substituierten Aminosauren. 8. Mitteilung: Über die 
Demethylase 11. Ihre Verteilung. P. 349 
YOSHIDA, T. : 9. Mitteilung: Über die Demethylase 111. Ihre Eigen- 
schaften und Komponenten, P. 355 
SHINKAI, K. : Über die Zuckerbilder der Haut bei normalen und pathologis- 
chen Stoffwechsel. P, 369 
SAKAI, T. : Über die Geweb proteolyse. 11. Mitteilung: Über die 
ereptasefreie Katheptase-Wirkung und die kathe tische Acyl- 
dlpeptidase-Wlrkung. P. 383 
SUZUKI, H. : Biochemical studies on carbohydrates. DOCK, On neutral 
polysaccharides of glycoproteins, A supplementary note of 
the LIX and LXVI information. P. 395 
KOBAYASHI, T. : studies on carbohydrates. L2QDCI, Chondrosin. 
i'hrid Report: On so-called Chondridin. P. 399 
TAKEDA, Y. 
DATA, T. 
SATO, N. 
: Studien über des Endotoxin von Calmonella Typhl, I. Mit- 
teilung: Die Isolierung der antigenen und hoch toxischen 
Substanz aus Salmonella typhi, P, 407 
TAKEDA, Y. 
OHTA, T. 
SEN, Y. 
; Studien über das Endotoxin von Pacillus Oysenteriae Shiga, 
I. Mitteilung: Die Isollerung der toslxchen und antigenen 
Substanz von Bacillus dysanteriae Shiga, P, 419 
SAKAI, T. : Dber die Gewebeproteolyse. 111. Mitteilung: Über die 
katheptische Bestorspaltung. P. 427 IV. Mitteilung: 
Unterschelduiig der Katheptischen Peptenasewirkung von der 
proteinasewirkung. P, 443 
KAWAKURADA, F.: Über die Aktivierung der tryptischen Wlrkung des Pankreae- 
saftea des Hundes. I, Mitteilung: Saure-und Saure-Cystein- 
Aktivierung der tryptischen Wlrkung des Pankreassaftes. P. 
II. Mitteilung: Beitrage zur Kenntnis der Kinase- 
Aktivierung der tryptischen Wlrkung des Pankreassaftes. P. 
485 111. Mitteilung: Die Wlrkung des Darmsaftes auf die 
Aktivierung der tryptischen Wlrkung des Pankreassaftes. P. 
509 IV, Mitteilung: Die Wlrkung der Gewebemazeration auf 
die Aktivierung des Pankreassaftes. P. 521 
238 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
TAKEDA, Y. 
OTA, T. 
lUCHI, I 
: Versuch zum Ozonabbau des Leprotains. P, 535 
lUCHI, I. : Über das Verhalten verschiedener Kohlenhydrate der Organs 
und Gewebe im Hungerzustand und wahrend des Winterschlafs. 
P. 539 
End of Volume 36, 1944 
ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 1, No. 1 
June, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KAGAYA, Y. : Über das Eislersche heterogenetische Menschenblutantigen, 
P. 1 
FURUHATA, T. : Über die typenspezifische Prazipitation and die neuen Typen- 
substanzen, T, Al, 81, Cl, und 01 in Sekreten. P. 15 
KASUYA, I. : Recent Advances in the Investigation on the Active Principles 
of Tuberculin. P, 2$ 
SHIGA, K. : Ehrlich’s Studien über das Toxin und Antitoxin. Diskussion 
zwischen dem Biologen und Physikochemiker. P. 41 
IMAI, B. : Studies on the Relation between the Nerve and Anaphylaxis. 
P. 71 
IKUTA, Y. : Experimental Anaphylaxis Induced by Picric Acid. P. 103 
OTA, T. : Critical Observation on the Preservation of Complement Serum 
for a Long Period of Time. P. 123 
End of Vol. 1, No. 1, June, 1940 
ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 1, No. 2 
August, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
: List of Serological and Immunological Papers Published in 
Japan During 1939. P. 193 
: From: ’’Third International Congress for Microbiology, New 
York, Report of Proceedings, 1939*" P. 263 
End of Vol. 1, No. 2, August, 1940 
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ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 1, No. 3 
October, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
NAKAMURA, K, ; Neue Anschauung über die Entstehung des anaphylactischen 
Schocks, insbesondere die Bedeutung von Acetylcholln in der 
Anaphylaxie. P. 318 
OGATA, T. ; Studies on the Precipitation Reaction. V. On the Symbols 
for the Designation of the Antigen and Antibody Titers. P. 
335 
OGATA, T. 
et al. 
; Studies on the Precipitation Reaction. VI. On the exactness 
of the Antigen and Antibody Titers. P. 339 
SHIMADA, M. : Studies on the Precipitation Reaction, VII. Syntheses and 
Reanalysis of the Forms of "Field of Reaction". P. 343 
IMIO, B, : On the Ability of Organ Extracts to Induce Shwartzman Pheno- 
menon. P. 359 
MAKIHATA, S. : Experimental Anaphylaxis Induced by Laxatol. P. 377 
MURASUGI, T. ; Über die Technik der "verbesserten" Flockungszahlreaktion. 
P. 385 
End of Vol. 1, No. 3, October, 1940 
ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 1, No. 4 
December, 1940 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
IMIO, B, : Alleviating Effect of Evipan-Natrium upon Anaphylactic Re- 
actions. P. 453 
MAKIHATA, S. : On the Influence of Hypertonic Sugar Solutions upon Anaphy- 
latic Reactions. P, 461 
UMEZAWA, H. : On the Henry Reaction. 11. The Reaction between Malaria 
Sera and Various Sols. P. 479 
DMEZiAWA, H. : On the Henry Reaction. 111. A Comparison of Mastix Sol Re- 
action and Melanoflocculation for Malaria Diagnosis. P. 485 
NAKAGAWA, Y. : Studies on the Components of Complement. Part I. Haemolytic 
Complement Action of a few Proteins other than Serum. P. 499 
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NAKAGAWA, Y. : Studies on the Compenents of Complement. Part 11. Studies 
on the Components of Haemolytic Complement by Means of the 
Ultrafiltration. P, 521 
AKIMOTO, S. : A. Contribution to the Inhibitory Effect (Gross-Ogata) of the 
Shwartzman Phenomenon. P. 531 
OKABAYASHI, A.; Experimentelle Erzeugung von Karditls vom Pheumatyp durch 
Streptokokkeninfekt on der Nasennebenhohle bei Kaninchen. 
P. 539 
OKABAYASHI, A.: Experimentelle Studien über die Fokalinfektion. P. 547 
OSUKA, K. : Experimentslie Untersuchungen über die Anaphylaxis. Insbes- 
ondere über die Bedeutung von Acetylcholin in der Anaphylaxie. 
P. 565 
FUKUDA, T. 
RIN, T. K. 
OGATA, T. 
: Treatment of Erysipelas by Infection of the Shwartzman Fil- 
trate. P. 619 
End of Vol. 1, No. 4, December, 1940 
ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 2, No. 1 
March, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TAKITA, I. : The influence of Physical Conditions of Culture Media upon 
Biological Properties and Toxin-Prodnotion of Bacteria. P. 1 
OGATA, T. 
SHIMADA, M. 
: Studies on the Precipitation Reaction. VIII. Fundamental 
Observations on Cross-Reaction. P. 17 
OGATA, T. 
SHIMADA, M. 
: Studies on the Precipitation Reaction. IX. Some observa- 
tions of Precipitation Reaction with Serum Obtained by Anti- 
gen Adsorbed by Aluminum Hydroxide. P. 31 
SHIMADA, M. : Studies on the Precipitation Reaction. X. Studies on the 
Essential Feature of Specificity of the Precipitation Reac- 
tion of Sera. P. 35 
KATO, K. 
OTA, N. 
OKADA, Y. 
: Anaphylactic Reactions of the Pigeon (I). P. 89 
AOKI, M. : Relation of Pollens to Seeds and Bulb as Shown by Anaphylactic 
Reactions. P. 97 
NAKAGAWA, Y. : Studies on the Components of Complements, Part VIII, Dif- 
ference between Haemolytic and Bacteriolytic Complements, P, 
10? 
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BANDO, Y. : Über fluchtiges Toxin, entstanden durch Destination von 
Nahrbouillon zusammen mit den darin gezuchteten Tuberkel- 
bazillen. P, 117 
End of Vol. 2, No. 1, March, 1941 
ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 2, No. 3 
September, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
HIRANO, N. : On the Immunity of the New-Born, P. 295 
YAOI, K. : Recent Advances in the Cow-Pox Vaccine Production. P. 307 
SHIGA, K. : On the Pure Culture Vaccine Virus. P. 323 
MIKAMI, Y. : Die Antikorper bei Kaltblutern, Über die Anwesenheit des 
immunisierten Antigens bei Kaltblutern. P. 333 
SAKURAYAMA, Y.: Experimental Anaphylaxis Induced by Chromium Compounds. P. 
351 
IGUCHI, T. : Anamnestic Reaction of the Kyersensitive Skin Reaction. P. 
361 
TASHIRO, K. : Über die Prazipitlnogenitat koagulierten Serumeiweisses. P, 
365 
NAKAGAWA, Y. ; Studies on the Analysis of Antibodies. Part I, Studies by 
the Absorption Tests. P. 373 1 
NAKAGAWA, Y. : Studies on the Analysis of Antibodies. Part 11, Studies by 
the Method of Ultrafiltration. P. 363 
End of Vol. 2, No. 2, June, 1941 
ACTA SERCLOGICA ET IMOJNOLOGICA 
Vol. 2, No. 2 
June, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
TAKATA, M. 
MURASUGI, T. 
TAKATk , S . 
: Grand-legende Untersuchungen über die Kosmobiologie Exist- 
enzfrage der "vierten" Sonnenstrahlung. P. 165 
UEHARA, M. : Studies on the Precipitation Reaction, XI. A New Theory on 
the Fluctuation of the Antigen Titer in the Precipitation 
Reaction. P. 26l 
End of Vol. 2, No, 3> September, 1941 
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ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 2, No. 4 
December, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
FUKUDA, T. : Clinical Application of the Shwartzman Filtrate. P. 443 
OGATA, T. 
ISIDA, E. 
; Studies on Factors Determining the Arthus Phenomenon I. Cor- 
relativeness between Antibody, Antigen and Tissue Reactivity. 
P. 453 
ISHIDA, E, : Studies on Factors Determining the Arthus Phenomenon. 11. 
Observation of the Arthus Phenomenon in the Multiple Reac- 
tion Systems, P, 487 
AKAZA, H. : Concerning Anaphylaxis and Tolerance of the Guinea Pig to 
Quinine. P. 503 
NEMOTO, H. : On the Sensitising Ability of Hormone Preparations of the 
Ovary. P. 511 
IGUCHI, T. : Effects of Vitamins, Morphine and Calcium upon Reactions 
Caused by Acetylcholine. P. 517 
OSHIMA, K. ; Relationship between Pollens, Leaves and Bulbs, as shown by 
Anaphylacitic Phenomena. P. 527 
MIYATA, K. : On Denaturation of Mixed Milks by Heat. P. 539 
SAICUHAYAMA, Y.; On alleviation of the Anaphylactic Reaction by Cholineester- 
ase and Hlstamlnase, Applied Simultaneously. P. 545 
OOEI, J. ; Untersuchungen über den Kammel, aem das Forssmamsche Antigen 
fehlt. P. 551 
UENO, S. 
CHUNG, S. H. 
: Konservierung der Antikorper durch Zusatz von Kochsalz. F. 
585 
FUKUDA, T. 
RIN, T. K. 
IWATSUKI, D. 
OGATA, T. 
: Therapeutic Influences of the Shwartzman Filtrate upon 
Several Inflammatory Diseases. P, 597 
End of Vol. 2, No. 4, December, 1941 
ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 3, No. 1 
April, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ANDO, E. : Problems in the Study of Bacterial Vaccines. P. 1 
243 M-AB 
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BASUGI, K. : Studies on the Complement Action. I. On the Nature of the 
Brand Modification. P. 33 
BASUGI, K. ; Studies on the Complement Action. 11, On the Mechanism of 
the Complement Fixation Reaction. P. 53 
MATSURA, T, ; On the Specificity of the Lens as Seen from a New Point of 
View. I, Observation of the Lens as a Whole. P. 73 
MATSURA, T. : On the Specificity of the Lens as Seen from a New Point of 
View. 11. Observation of the Kristalline Fractions of the 
Lens, ?. 97 
MIYATA, K. 
GOTODA, K. 
: Production of Anaphylactic Antibodies for Two Antigens. P. 
109 
SAKURAYAMA, Y.; An Experiment of Sensitisation and Provocation by Oral Ap- 
plication of the Yolk and White of the Egg. 
AOKI, M. : Shwartzman Phenomenon Induced by Pollens of Quercus acutis- 
sima, Quercus serrate and Alnus japonica. P, 123 
EISHI, N. : Über das Verhaltnls zwischen den Typen der Cholera-Vibrionen 
und den Residuen-Antigen. P, 133 
SATO, M. : Über die Beziehungen zwischen der Entstehung der experimen- 
tellen Pneumonie durch den Frlendlander'schen Pneumobazillus 
und der Immunitat (I. Mitteilung). P. 141 
AOSHIMA, 3. : Über die Formolgel-reaktion bei verschiedenen Hautkrankheiten 
usw., insbesondere bei Viruskrankheiten. P. 157 
End of Vol. 3, No. 1, April, 1942 
ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGIGA 
Vol. 3, No. 2 
August, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
FUKE, F, ; Die immunoblologisohe Bedeutung der bakteriellen Polysaccha- 
ride. P. 18? 
SATO, M. ; Über die Beziehungen zwischen der Entstehung der experimen- 
tellen Pneumonie durch den Friedlander'schen Pneumobazillus 
und der Immunitat. (11, Mitteilung) P. 203 
SHIBATA, N. : Serological Studies of the Cerebrospinal Fluid. I. Serolog- 
ical Constituents of the Normal Cerebrospinal Fluid. P, 217 
SHIBATA, N. : Serological Studies of the Cerebrospinal Fluid, 11. Sero- 
logical Constituents of the Cerospinal Fluids in Various 
Diseases. P. 231 
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UENO, S. 
LI, K. T. 
: Beitrage zur Serodiagnose der Lues. P. 241 
YAMAMORI, A. : Theoretical Considerations on the Precipitation Reaction (I). 
On Various Phenomena in the Mixture Tests. P, 255 
YAMAMORI, A. : Theoretical Considerations on the Precipitation Reaction (II). 
On Various Phenomena in the Ring Tests. P. 273 
End of Vol. 3, No. 2, August, 1942 
ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 3, No. 3 
December, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ANDO, K. : Serological Studies on Serum Fractions, On the Antigenicity 
of Antibody Globulins. P. 307 
YAMAZAKI, Y. 
YAMAZAKI, H. 
: Experimental Anaphylaxis Induced by Formaldehyde. P. 341 
MARUTA, T. : An Investigation of Anaphylactic Antibody in the Cerebrospin- 
al Fluid of the Rabbit. P. 351 
OSHIMA, K. : Experimental Anaphylaxis Induced by Nickel Compounds. P. 359 
RI, 0. 
KAYAMA, T. 
; The Influence of the Acidosis and Alkalosis upon the Serum 
Anaphylaxis in Animal Experiments. P. 369 
KUROYA, M. 
KAWAKAMI, H. 
: A New Diagnostic Method for Typhus Fever by Precipitation 
Reaction of Polysaccharide Antigen Isolated from B. Proteus 
Xl 9 from the Blood of Patients. P. 377 
KITAMURA, I. Serologiscb-bistopatbologiscbe Untersucbungen über das 
thus-Phanoraen. I. Histopatbologlscbe Veranderungen beim 
ohus-Phanomen mit Berucksuchtigung auf der serologischen 
saktionen. P. 3&9 
KIT AMUR A, I. : Serologisch-histopathologische Untersuciiungen über das 
Arthus-Phanomen. 11, Über die Spezifitat der histologischen 
Veranderung beim Arthus-Phanomen. Vergleich mit der geweb- 
licben Ausserungen des Shwarztman-Phanomens, P, 401 
End of Vol. 3, No. 3, December, 1942 
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ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 4, No. 1 
March, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ANDO, K. : On the nature of Antibodies. P, 1 
HAYASIDA, T. : Experimentelle Untersuchungen über die Wechelbeziehungen 
zwischen bakteriellen Infektionen und Gewebsumstlmmung. P. 
33 
HOJIMA, M. : Über den serologischen Nachweis des Kasestoffes bei der 
Tuberkulose. P. 51 
AKIMOTO, S. : Serological Reinvestigations on Hemoglobin. P. 81 
HIBINO, H. : On the Mechanism of Action of Virulicidin for Vaccine Virus. 
P. 99 
HIBINO, N. A New Micromethod for Detecting Vaccine Virus in the Blood 
Stream of the Vaccine Inoculated Rabbit, 
End of Vol. 4, No, 1, March, 1943 
ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 4, No. 2 
August, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
KAWAKITA, Y. : Serum Therapy in Virus Diseases, P. 157 
HOJO, S. : Contribution to the Rieckenberg Phenomenon. I. Experiments 
with Bacteria. P. 197 
HOJO, S. : Contribution to the Rieckenberg Phenomenon. 11, Experiments 
with Erythrocytes. P. 223 
KIYOKAWA, T. ; Uher Brandsche Modifikation. P. 235 
KIYOKAWA, T. : Uher Wasserkomplement. P. 259 
KIYOKAWA, T. : Uher die Hamolysegeschwindigkeit, P. 277 
KONDO, K. : Pharmacological Studies on the Toxin of Bacillus Dysenteriae 
Shiga. P. 281 
End of Vol, 4, No, 2, August, 1943 
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ACTA SEROLOGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 4, No. 3 
December, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
SATO, T. : Studies on the Lipoid Agglutination. I, Agglutination test 
with Syphilitic Serum. P. 369 
SATO, T. : Studies on the Lipoid Agglutination. 11. Practical Applica- 
tion of the Agglutination Test for Syphilis. P. 395 
INUZUKA, T. : Serological Studies of Fibrinogen. I. On Specificity of 
Fibrinogen, P. 405 
INUZUKA, T. : Serological Studies of Fibrinogen. 11. On the Action of 
Antibody against Fibrinogen in the Blood Coagulation. P, 421 
KIKUCHI, T. : Studies on the Relationship between Precipitation Reaction 
and Allergic Reaction. P. 433 
YAMADA, N. : On Conditions Determining the Production of the Serum Figure 
by the Special Drying Method. P. 457 
End of Vol. 4, No. 3, December, 1943 
ACTA SEROLQGICA ET IMMUNOLOGICA 
Vol. 5, No. 1 
April, 1944 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MATSUMOTO, M. ; A Theoretical considerations of the precipitation reaction. 
Amelioration of the Yamamori’s theory. P, 43 
ENDO, T. 
YEYAMA, M. 
: The enforcing ability of alum and gum arable in sensitizing 
guinea pigs. P. 53 
NAKAGAWA, Y. : Studies on the Analysis of antibodies. Part 111. 0, H. and 
Vi antibodies of typhoid bacillus. P. 61 
NAKAGAWA, Y. : Studies on the analysis of antibodies. Part IV. Studies on 
normal antibodies. P. 65 
TAKEDA, Y. 
SEN, Y. 
: Experimental symmetrical cortical necrosis of kidneys pro- 
duced by the endotoxin of B. dysenteriae Shiga. P. 75 
SUZUKI, K. : Specifity of serum protein fractions observed by the precip- 
itation reaction. P. 79 
SEN, Y. : Tiber die Immunitat der Tuberkulose auf dem Grunde vom Gesich- 
tspunkt aus der Komplementbindungsreaktion (I. Mitteilung.). 
P. 97 
End of Vol. 5, No. 1, April, 1944 
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THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY AND VENEREOLOGY 
Vol. 51, No. 1 
January, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
; Ein Fall von Haemangloperitheliom der Haut. P. 1 
KITAMURA, S. 
ARIMOTO, T. 
lUCHI, I. : Klinische Untersuohungen auf dem Gebiete der Dermatologic 
über den wahren Blutzuckerspiegel, insbesondere über den 
hydrolysierbaren Blutzuckergehalt. P. 3 
TAKEMURA, T. : Biologische und tierexperlmentelle Beitrage zu den Akti- 
nomyceten, bebst Bemerkungen zur Therapie der Aktinomykose. 
End of Vol. 51, No. 1, January, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY AND VENEREOLOGY 
Vol. $l, No. 2 
February, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MITSUMOTO, S. : Histamingehalt der gesunden Menschenhaut. P, 89 
KITA, A. : Über die Leberfunktion bei Syphilis und bei antiluetlscher 
Behandlung. I. Mitteilung; Über die Leberfunktion bei 
Syphiliskrahken. P. 92 
ABE, F. : Studien über Antikorper der Haut. I. Mitteilung: Antikor- 
pergehalt der haut bei aktiver und passiver Inmunisierung. 
11. Mittielung: Über die lokale Immunitat und die Antikor- 
perbildung der Haut bei perkutaner Inmunisierung (L). 111. 
Mitteilung: Über die lokale Immunitat und die Antikorper- 
bildung der Haut bei perkutaner Inmunisierung. (2) P. 10-1$ 
ARAKI, M. : Studien über die Dermatomykosen und ihre Erreger in Chosen. 
IV, Mitteilung: Über die Trichophytie in der Provinzen 
Kankyo-Nando und Kankyo-Fukuo (Nord-Korea). V, Mitteilung: 
Nochmals über die Trichophytie in Keijo und dessen Umgebung. 
Anhang: Zusammenfassung fur die Verbreitung der Trichophy- 
tonpilzin in Chosen. P, 162 
End of Vol. 52, No. 2, February, 1942 
248 RESTRICTED 
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THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY AND VENEREOLOGY 
Vol. 51, No. 3 
March, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MITSUMOTO, S. ; Reiz und Haut-Histamin. P. 185 
KAWAMURA, T. : Über 15 Falle von Bourneville-Pringlescher Phalomatose. P. 
188 
ABE, F. : Studien über Antikorper der Haut. 17, Mitteilung: Exper- 
imentelle Untersuchung über die Einflusse auf Antikorper- 
gehalt der Haut, Einfluss der Blaokade des R.E.S. auf ant- 
ikorpergehalt rsp. Vermogen der Antikorperbildung der Haut. 
(L). IV. Mitteilung: Experimentelle Untersuchung über die 
Einflusse auf Antlkorpergehalt der Haut. Einflusse der Ar- 
zeneimitteln auf Antikorper rsp. Vermongen der Antikorper- 
bildung der Haut. (2). P. 245 
URABE, K. : Studien über Pellagra in Chosen (Korea). XI. Mitteilung: 
Experimentelle Untersuchungen über die Entstehung des Ery- 
thems bel Pellagra. P. 257 
End of Vol. 51, No. 3, March, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY AND VENEREOLOGY 
Vol. 51, No. 4 
April, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
NOMURA, H. 
TOYAMA, S. 
: Krankenstat stik der dermato-urologlschen Klinik an der 
Kaiserlichen Thoku-Universitat zu Sendai (1929-1936). P. 283 
NAKAJO, A. : Über die Studie des Hautpigmentes (melanins) I. Mitteilung: 
Über die Einflusse Des Dioxybenzols auf Hautpigment. P. 295 
MITSUMOTO, S. : Histamingehalt im Blut beim Insulin und elektrischen Shock. 
P. 309 
NAKAMURA, I. : Einfluss des Dermatitlshautextrakts auf des Glykogen der 
Leber (I. Mitteilung). P. 314 
OHARA, K. : Über die Tinea imbricate in Formosa. P, 339 
End of Vol. $l, No. 4, April, 1942 
249 M-AB 
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THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY AND VENEREOLOGY 
Vol. 51, No. 5 
May, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
HARADA, A. : Beltrage zur Sclerodermia diffusa. P. 379 
SAITO, H. 
SEKIMURA, T. 
SAITO, K. 
; Acrosclerosls. P. 424 
End of Vol. 51, No. 5, May, 1942 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY AND VENEREOLOGY 
Yol. 51, No. 6 “ 
June, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
MITSUMOTO, S. ; Der Einfluss der Formaldhyd-Traubenzudker-Losung gegen lokale 
Anaphylaxie. P. 519 
OKUMA, T. : Über den Einfluss von verschiedenen Hormonen, vegetativen 
Nervengiften und Histamin entfiftenden Mitteln auf die Salva- 
rsananaphylaxie. P. 525 
YOSHIHIRO, I. ; Beitrage zur Kenntnis von Elinik und Pathologie der Osmi- 
drosis axillae. I. Mitteilung: Statische Beobachtungen 
über Osmidrosis axillae. 11. Mitteilung: Über die Hist- 
ologischen Befunde der Achselaut. P. 557 
End of Vol. 51, No, 6, June, 1942 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY 
Transactions and Abstracts 
Vol. IX, No. 2 
March 30, 1941 
CONI’ENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
IMAI, S. : Seven New Deep-Sea Fishes Obtained in Sagami Sea and Suruga 
Bay. P. 233 
KINOSHITA, H. : Initiation of Entrapped Circuit Wave in a Scyphomedusa, 
Mastigias papua. P. 209 
250 RESTRICTED 
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ENCLOSURE (D), continued 
KINOSITA, H. : Conduction of Impulse in Superficial Nervous System of Sea- 
urchin. P. 221 
MIKAMI, Y. ; Experimental Studies on the Development of the Eye in Urodele 
Triturus pyrrhogaster. P, 303 
MUCAMI, Y. : Experimental Analysis of the Wolffian Lens-Regeneration in 
Adult Newt, Triturus pyrrhogaster. P. 269 
MIYASHITA, Y. : Observations on an Entomiscid Parasite of Erioohoir japon- 
icus de Haan, Entiomella fluviatilis n. g., n. sp,. P. 251 
NAKAMURA, N. : Effect of Light on the Regeneration in Synceryne nipponica. 
P. 165 
NAKAMURA, N. : Secondary Formation of Gills in Branchiura sowerbyi by the 
Transformation of Trunk Segments. P. 195 
SUGINO, H. : Homopolar Union in Planaria gonocephala. P. 175 
End of Vol. IX, No. 2, March 30, 1941 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY 
Transactions and Abstracts 
Yol. X, No. 1 
January 15, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
SUEHIRO, Y. ; A Study on the Digestive System and Feeding Habits of Fish. 
P. 1 
End of Vol. X, No. 1, Januray 15, 1942 
JAPANESE JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY 
Transactions and Abstracts 
Vol. X, No. 2 
July 20, 1942 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
FUJIWAGA, M. : Reproduction, Development and Hearing of Penaeus Japonicus 
Bate. P. 305 
End of Vol. X, No. 2, July 20, 1942 
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JAPANESE JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY 
Transactions and Abstracts 
Vol. X, No. 3 
November 10, 1943 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
ANDO, B. ; Über die Leber, die Gallengange und den Pankreadgang von 
Delphinus mit vergleichend-anatomischen Bemerkungen. P, 395 
ONODA, B. : Notes on the Development of Some Japanese Echinoids. Report 
IV. Hybridization Experiments with Some Japanese Echinoids. 
P. 407 
YAMAGUCHI, S. : Studies on the Helminth Fauna of Japan. Part 43. Mammalian 
Nematodes, IV, P, 427 
YAMAGUCHI, S. : Life History of a Frog Tapeworm Ophiotaenia ranae Yamaguchi, 
1938. P. 455 
YAMAGUCHI> S. : On the Morophology of the Larval Forms of Pasagonimus west- 
ermanii, with Special Reference to their SXcretory System, 
Page 461 
KITADA, T. . : Disturbances Initiated from Naked Surface of Muscle Proto- 
plasm. P, 469 
End of Vol. X, No, 3, November 10, 1943 
THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINE 
Vol, 199 »Nos. 1-3 
February-June, 1941 
CONTENTS 
AUTHOR ARTICLES 
SUAGI, T. 
OBAYASHI, Y. 
NCGAMI, T. 
: The influence of sulfanilamide upon experimental tuberculo- 
sis. P. 1 
ISHII, N. 
SHIMIZU, S. 
: The effect of sulfapyrldine on experimental spirochaetosis 
recurrentis. P. 5 
TETSUMOTO, S. : Sterilizing action of aromatic acids. P. 11 
TETSUMOTO, S. : Sterilizing action of phenols. P. 17 
CHIGIRA, S. : Experimentelle Untersuchung über die anaphylaxie. I. Teil. 
Acetylcholinshock und dessen Beziehung zu dem anaphylaktisch- 
en shock. P. 23 
CHIGIRA, S. : Experimental!e Untersuchung über die anaphylaxle. 11. Teil. 
Über die 1m Serum der Ratte und Maus im anaphylaktischen 
Schock nachweisbaren wirkstoffe. P. 27 
NAKAMURA., K. ; Nouvelle opinion sur la production du choc anaphylactique, 
specialement sur le role de 11acethylcholine dans L’anaphy- 
laxie. P. 31 
End of Vol. 19, Nos. 1-3, February-June, 1941 
252 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E) RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E) 
MATERIEL AND EQUIPMENT COLLECTED BY FIELD UNIT NO. 4 
5250 TECHNICAL INTELLEGENCE COMPANY, MEDICAL SECTION 
LIST OF BOX NUMBERS 
Box "A” Page 254 
Box "B" Page 254 
Box "C" Page 255 
Box "D" Page 256 
Box "E" Page 256 
Box "F" Page 256 
Box "G" Page 257 
Box "H" Page 258 
Box "I” Page 258 
Box "J" Page 259 
Box "K" Page 259 
Box "L" Page 259 
Box "M" Page 260 
Box "N" Page 260 
Box "0? Page 261 
Box "P" Page 264 
Box "Q" Page 266 
Box "R” Page 270 
Box "S" Page 271 
Box MT" Page 271 
Box "U" Page 272 
Box "V" Page 273 
Box "W" Page 274 
Box "X" Page 276 
Box "Y" Page 277 
Box "AA" Page 277 
Items Packed Separate By Number Page 278 
Addendum To Items Separately Packed Page 279 
253 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E) 
MATERIEL AND EQUIPMENT COLLECTED 3Y FIELD UNIT NO. 4 
5250 TECHNICAL INTELLEGENCE COMPANY, MEDICAL SECTION 
FIELD UNIT NO. 4 
5250 TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE COMPANY 
Medical Section 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500. SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "A". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
79 Kit, surgical instrument, Navy 
80 Paper, X-ray, Navy 
81 Blood Plasma, human M-9 
82 Charts, wound, type "A", Navy 
83 Charts, wound, type "A", Navy 
84 Set, still heads for As. det. 
85 Apparatus, lung-tying, Kilsinar's 
86 Set, absorbing tubes, As. det. 
87 Set, comparator, PH det. 
88 Accessories, As. det. 
89 Set, syphilis test M-10 
90 Set, amputation knives 
91 Hygrometer, hair 
92 Set, pipette and syringe 
93 Colorimeter and accessories 
94 Set, bougies, metal 
9$ Set, artery clips 
96 Set, "heating lever” 
97 Set, accessories, As. det. 
93 Still, glass small 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500. SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "B". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
99 Meter, blood pressure, large 
100 Microcamera, new type 
101 Set, cranial drills 
102 Goggles, white, cotton 
103 Kit, chlorine oet., OT 
104 Psychometer, electric 
105 Conductlvitymeter 
106 Microsaccharimeter M-10 
107 Case, instrument, plastic 
108 Set, hypodermic, small 
254 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE IK), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
109 Set, scalpel 
110 Set, arsenic test MlO 
111 Accessories, microscope, Leitz 
112 Stereoscopes, 2 each, (different) 
113 Goggles, "Malikl"-type 
114 Appliance, chest measuring. Navy 
115 Cap, surgery. Navy 
116 Flashlight, Navy 
117 Instrument "automatic filling", Navy 
118 Scissors, bullet. Navy 
119 Extractor, bullet. Navy 
120 Accessories, incubator 
121 Catathermometer 
122 Tonometer 
123 Lever, jaw 
124 Set, microprinting, "Suzuki*s” 
125 Apparatus, vision-testing 
126 Set, test lenses, spherical 
127 Set, small 
128 Opthalmoscope, new type 
129 Meter, touch perception 
130 Meter, pulse 
131 Kit, dental accessories MO2 
132 Set, disecting, large 
133 Set, probe 
134 Attachments, diathermy 
135 Set, As, det., "Katsue Ishi" 
136 Set, test leases, cylindrical 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "C" 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
15 Lung capacity meter 
137 Microcamera, small 
13S Set, battery, with rheostat 
139 Goggles, X-ray 
140 Instrument, orthopedic, Sheiaar 
141 Set, bottles, small 
142 Set, instrument, post-mortem 
143 Case, first aid, large, Navy 
144 Set, eye surgery 
145 Set, test lenses, cylindrical 
146 Searchlight, 4-5 volt. Navy 
147 Searchlight, 3,0 volt, Navy 
146 Kit, water testing, field 
149 Apron, X-ray operators 
150 Mash, X-ray operators 
151 Gloves, X-ray operators 
152 Stage, microscope, electrically heated 
255 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "D". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
22 Indirect blood-transfusion set 
34 Camera, X-ray, 33mm, Navy type, 2 each 
153 Set, dental surgery, No, 2, Navy 
154 Microtome, small 
155 Set, surgical instrument, nasal 
156 Set, electric drill 
157 Apparatus, anaesthesia, 2 each 
158 Restraining apparatus, 2 each 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500. SHIPPING LIST 
BOX "E". * 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
33 Camera, 35mm,, X-ray, Army type, 2 each 
159 Set, lead characters, X-ray marking 
160 Set, syringe 
161 Viewer, X-ray 
162 Set, pH det., colorimeter MlO 
163 Meg-ohmmeter 
164 Cup, suction 
165 Sleeves, rubber 
166 Bandage, eye, celluloid 
167 Set, electric cautery 
168 Set, burette 
169 Set, Instrument, orthopedic, "Osage" 
170 Set, pulmonary 
171 Set, urine analysis MlO 
172 Liners, boot, white cotton 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST 
BOX "F". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
30 Microscope, fold., med., Leitz 
31 Microscope, fold., med., new type 
173 Set, flexible bougie 
174 Plate counters 
175 Set, arsenic test MlO 
176 Microtomes, 2 each 
177 Colorimeter 
173 Apron, rubber 
256 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO $OO SKIPPING LIST, 
BOX "G". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
26 Polygraph, with case 
179 Sun lamp, type 1 
180 Haenoglobinometer MXO 
181 Vulcanizer, dental, complete MO2 
182 Stand, laboratory, dental MO2 
183 Vulcanizing mould, large, dental MO2 
184 Vulcanizing mould, small, dental MO2 
18$ Asbestos block, dental MO2 
186 Anvil, dental MO2 
187 Mallet, dental MO2 
188 Blowpipe, dental MO2 
189 Kit, dental, field, Navy MO2 
190 Ladle, dental MO2 
191 Jaw holders, impression, full jaw, assorted, 2 each MO2 
191 Jaw holders, impression, partial, 2 each MO2 
192 Denture holder, large MO2 
193 Denture holder, small MO2 
194 Gas generator, small, dental MO2 
19$ Burner, Bunsen, lab, 
197 Set, retractors 
198 Splints, arm and hand, wooden, 2 each 
199 Braces, 3 each 
200 Screws, medical, assorted 
201 Bone plates, orthopedic, assorted 
202 Catathermometer, Army type 
203 Stage micrometer 
204 Splints, foot, metal, 2 each 
20$ Brace, neck 
206 Tube, fused quartz 
207 Braces, orthopedic, metal, assorted 
209 Accessories, blood counting app. 
210 Set, eye dropper syringe 
211 Tourniquets, with special clamp 
212 Thermometers, incubator 
213 Plate, glass 
214 Plates, Red Cross 
21$ Reservoir, whole blood 
216 Bougie, flexible, plastic 
217 Drill, hand 
218 Shoulder brace, leather 
219 Covers, med. microscope, 3 each 
220 Traction hooks, 2 each 
221 Cages, insect, 2 each 
222 Bags, urine, paper 
223 Cover, medical 0 instrument, substitute 
257 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E). continued 
ITEM 3 TO Bjs SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "H". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TEATATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
224 Surgeon’s clothing, white, 2 sets 
225 Kit, Gas casualty, new type QP 
226 Kit, Gas casualty, new type QC 
227 Kit, first aid, pilots, type A 
228 Kit, first aid, pilots, type B 
229 Kit, first aid, small, new type 
230 Kit, first aid, for tank crew 
231 Test chart, color blindness 
232 Otogoniometer 
233 Polygraph, Dr. Kure-Sakai*3 
234 X-ray exposuremeter 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SKIPPING LIST, 
BOX "I". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
238 Film viewer, 35jam. individual X-ray photographs 
239 Double boiler, tin-lined, for preparation of medicine 
241 Accessories, incomplete, for diathermy set, large 
244 Set, body measurement 
249 Tank, developing, 35mm. ind. X-ray plates 
256 Tourniquet, pneumatic 
251 File, glass cutting, 2 each 
252 Set, abdominal retractor 
253 Holder, platinum wire, 2 each 
254 Insignia, patients, officers and enlisted men 
255 Knives, splint-making, 2 each 
256 Kit, tool, splint making, 2 each 
259 Kit, first aid, first modification 
260 Kit, first aid, aircraft, second modification 
263 lamp, darkroom. X-ray 
265 Set, film marking. X-ray 
266 Cup, medium, feeding 
267 Set, aspirator, with attachments 
268 Books, color perception charts 
269 Books, color perception charts in English 
258 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE IE), continued 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "J". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
245 Set, amputation instruments, small 
246 Set, mechanical eyechart 
247 Tensometer, back muscles 
257 Set, surgical instrument in canvas carrying case 
258 Kit, field, Medical Officers, substitute type, 2 each 
264 Set, nasal washing 
270 Penicillin mold Ml 2 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "K". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
271 Apparatus, examination, 3 types, vet. 
272 Apparatus, castrating, vet. 
273 Apparatus, clysterizing, vet. 
274 Set, pregnancy examination, vet. 
275 Set, water testing, vet, Ml 2 
276 Apparatus, clysterizing, siphon-type, vet. 
277 Hone 
278 Apparatus, urine-absorption, vet. 
279 Canvas, irrigator, vet. 
280 Set, syringe, successive, vet. 
281 Kit, medical, vet. 
282 Psychometer, 2 each, vet. 
283 Apparatus, liquid medicine, vet. 
284 Kit, surgical, vet. 
235 Kit, surgical, vet. 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 50C SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "L". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
286 Colorimeter, vet. 
287 Microtome, vet, 
288 Kit, decontaminating, vet. QC 
289 Mirror, headband, vet. 
290 Set, water testing, vet. 
291 Syringe set, vet, 
292 Calipers, vet. 
293 Apparatus, surgical, Russian type, vet. 
259 M-A B 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
294 Balance, vet. 
295 Sphygmomanometer, American type, vet. 
296 Sterilizer, Russian type, vet. 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO $OO SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "M". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
297 Set, castrating, vet, 
298 Set, surgical instrument, vet. 
299 Set, surgical instrument, vet. 
300 Apparatus, castrating, vet. 
301 Scissors, vet. 
302 Lamps, kerosine, 4 types, vet. 
303 Lamps, gasoline, 3 types, vet. 
304 Bellows, vet. 
305 Syringe, "Julafer", vet. 
306 Instrument, mouth inspecting, vet. 
307 Lamp, operating, vet. 
308 Syringe, vet. 
309 Colorimeter, vet. 
310 Tail cutter, vet. 
311 Irrigator, vet, 2 each 
312 Searchlamp 
313 Splint, horse leg, vet. 
314 Set, syringe, vet. 
315 Instrument, surgical, vet. 
316 Set, syringe, vet. 
317 Curettes, vet. 
318 Syringe, saline, vet. 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO $OO SHIPPING LIST 
BOX "N". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
319 Kit, veterinary medicine, 7 types 
320 Kits, gas casualty, veterinary, 5 types QP 
321 Kit, dental, vet. MO2 
322 Kit, veterinary medicine, German, 2 types 
323 Kit, syringe, veterinary, 3 types 
324 Kit, First Aid, tank, medical 
325 Kit, gas scout 
326 Pack, medical, back, privates 
260 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
327 Kit, medical, bach, NCO'S 
328 Pouch, medical, enlisted man's 
329 Pouch, medical officers 
330 Pack, medical, tropical countries, privates MOl 
331 Pack, medical, tropical countries, NCO’S 
ITEM TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "0" 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
332 Vulcanizer, dental 
333 Kit, "iron and needle", vet. 
334 "Binder", vet. 
335 Container, cloth, water resisting, vet. 
336 Support, horse knee, vet. 
337 Filter, type undetermined, glass and metal, vet. 
338 Set, knives, dissecting, vet. 
339 Lamp, electrid, vet. 
340 Syringe, small, vet. 
341 Thermometer, vet, 
342 Shears, vet. with leather case. 
343 Furnace, petroleum 
344 Instruments, dental, 7 types, vet. 
345 Condenser, glass, vet. 
346 Sampler, fecal matter, horse 
347 Syringe pump, vet, 2 types 
348 Instrument, type undetermined, vet. 
349 Holder, needle, vet. 
350 Curette, vet, 
3sl Retractor, vet. assorted, 7 types. 
352 Sound 
353 Scissors 
354 Needle, spinal 
355 Tail cutter 
356 Bone saw 
357 Flag, hospital, vet. 
353 Ureters, two types, vet. 
359 Banners, vet. commissary, 2 each 
360 Saws, Gigle, vet. 
361 Curettes, plastic, vet. 4 types 
362 Syringe, small, vet. 
363 Medicine feed bag, horse, vet. 
364 Samples of brushes, combs, etc. vet. 
36$ Syringe, glass with pipettes 
366 Kit, gas casualty treatment, vet, 
367 Muzzle, dog, vet. 
368 Filtration apparatus, vet. 
369 Set, orthopedic instru., vet. 
370 Gutter, tail, vet. 
261 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
Eh CLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
371 Hood, horse, vet. 
372 Stethoscope, vet. 
373 Kit, vet medicine, cloth bag. 
374 Container, leather Tor surgical instruments, vet. 
375 Kit, vet. small 
376 Speculum, vaginal, vet. 5 types 
377 Catheters, rubber, vet. 
373 Forceps, vet. 
379 Cutters, vet. 
380 Rongeurs, vet. 2 each 
381 Scissors, vet. 2 each 
310 Lucene sol. MO2 
511 Lactylphenetidin pdr. Ml 2 
512 Lodlnon amps. Ml 2 
513 Luetenol amps. Ml 2 
514 Lienalin Ml 2 
515 Livealin amps. Ml 2 
516 Labon sol. Ml 2 
517 Migozai tab. Ml 2 
518 Miniglin amps. Ml 2 
519 Mogrol amps. Ml 2 
520 Moljudol amps, Ml 2 
521 Myotanin amps. Ml 2 
522 Mizuhonin pdr. Ml 2 
523 Mibunol pdr. Ml 2 
524 Mizuhonin sol. Ml 2 
525 Madarmon pdr. Ml 2 
526 Neobosan amps. Ml 2 
527 Neo Psychorin Ml 2 
528 Neo Resin Ml 2 
529 Neo Cain Ml 2 
530 Neo Dispetal Ml 2 
531 Neo Albasil Ml 2 
532 Neo Ehramisol amps, Ml 2 
533 Neo Geburti amps. Ml 2 
534 Neo Urihin Ml 2 
535 Nutrogen Ml 2 
536 Natagon Ml 2 
537 Normalactol sol. Ml 2 
538 Normaton pdr. Ml 2 
539 Neo Chramisol Ml 2 
540 Otolysin Ml 2 
541 Opostatin tab, Ml 2 
542 Opogenin amps. Ml 2 
543 Opogenin pdr. Ml 2 
544 Opostatin crys. Ml 2 
545 Ovaharmon tab, Ml 2 
546 Oophormin amps. Ml 2 
547 Oporenin Ml 2 
548 Ovastron amp, Ml 2 
549 Oryzanin amps. Ml 2 
550 Osvarsan Ml 2 
551 Oranln amp, Ml 2 
552 Ozaenol Ml 2 
553 Ovisan tab, Ml 2 * 
554 Perosulf amps. Ml 2 
262 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
555 Pyogenol amps. Ml 2 
556 Puberogen amp. Ml 2 
557 Para Thlosalcol amps. Ml 2 
558 Panos pdr. Ml 2 
559 Prokliman tab. Ml 2 
560 Phosphoric Acid tab. Ml 2 
561 Philopon tab. Ml 2 
562 Prostigmln "Roche" amps. Ml 2 
563 Peristatin amps. Ml 2 
564 Peer San amps. Ml 2 
565 Prae Harmon Ml 2 
566 Ponsil sol. amps. 
567 Ponsil pdr. 
568 Pyriseptin 
569 Proseptin tab, 
570 Pelanin amps. 
571 Pelanin Benzoat amps. 
572 Phytin crys. 
$73 
$74 
s7s 
$76 
$77 
$7B 
$79 
580 
$Bl 
582 
583 
584 
$B5 
586 
$B7 
588 
589 
590 
591 
592 
$93 
$94 
s9s 
596 Sulfaguanidum tablets 
597 Samidol amps, 
598 Solustlbosan amps. 
599 Solustibosan sol. 
600 Syphilis Serodiagnostlgum 
601 Seragazome Black Hair Dye 
602 Strychnine Nitrate pdr. 
603 Salicylo Salicylic acid pdr. 
604 Slaso Brocanon amps. 
605 Sulzol pdr, 
606 Sajaurln amps. 
607 Suguiron amps. 
608 Silinal amps. 
609 Salomethyl ointment 
610 Skoka Ikenyo tab. 
611 Sedalon tab. 
263 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "P”. 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
419 Aethynal Ml 2 
420 Alctor amps. Ml 2 
421 Aluesin amps. Ml 2 
422 Antistreptococcic Serum for Scarlet Never MlO 
423 Anti Serum against Weil’s disease MlO 
424 Antireysipelatic Vaccine MlO 
425 Acetoanilid pdr. Ml 2 
426 Antasthol amps. Ml 2 
427 Atonin Y. T. amps. Ml 2 
428 Athinon amps. Ml 2 
429 Adiplon amps. Ml 2 
430 Antimoiiin amps. Ml 2 
431 Agomensln amps. Ml 2 
432 Anti-Typhoid vaccine tabs. MlO 
433 Allestin amps. Ml 2 
434 Antimonal amps. Ml 2 
43$ Argent Colloidal /Vagin Ml 2 
436 Agomensin tablets Ml 2 
437 Antitussin MlO 
433 Baccain Sol. amps. 
439 Blutose, pdr. 
440 Bi-Distilled Water, amps. 
441 Bluklan amps. 
442 Bitomason tablets. 
443 Bromiveton amps. 
444 Borroginol Ointment. 
445 Blood Plasma, normal, human MO9 
446 Crysotan Ml 2 
447 Ciba Ephinephrinechloride, amps. Ml 2 
443 Cumarin pdr. Ml 2 
449 Cruculon liq. Ml 2 
450 Cornidin amps. Ml 2 
451 Cardinon amps. Ml 2 
452 Cepharanthin amps. Ml 2 
453 Cepharanthin tablets Ml 2 
454 Garcon Ml 2 
455 Calysanin pdr. Ml 2 
456 Ciba Epinephrine sol. Ml 2 
457 Choleretin amps, Ml 2 
458 Gonvalon amps, Ml 2 
459 Campanol sol. Ml 2 
460 Cocatin pdr. Ml 2 
461 Cholegol pdr. Ml 2 
462 Chininum Aethyl Carbonicum pdr. Ml 2 
463 Gibalbumin amps. 
464 Dazol sol. Ml 2 
465 Digifoline sol. Ml 2 
466 Epirenamine amps. Ml 2 
467 Epirenamine sol. Ml 2 
468 Ephedrine Nagai, 5 grams Ml 2 
469 Epheptol amps. Ml 2 
470 Equijodin pdr. Ml 2 
471 Equbromin pdr. Ml 2 
264 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
number tentative nomenclature 
472 Evipan Natrium Ml 2 
a 73 Fondent ointment Ml 2 
474 Ferrophytin Pills Ml 2 
475 Ferrophytin crystals Ml 2 
476 Gynadol amps. Ml 2 
477 Gono Ostran tablets Ml 2 
478 Glubrom pdr. Ml 2 
479 Gono-Serovacclne Ml 2 
480 Guajacolum Ml 2 
481 Guajacolum camphorate pdr. Ml 2 
482 Gono Broccanon amps. Ml 2 
483 Gerbamin Ml 2 
484 Guajacol Exihose Ml 2 
485 Gitosan amps. Ml 2 
486 Homoflavin amps. Ml 2 
487 Hodin amps. Ml 2 
488 Kydein pdr. Ml 2 
489 Hydnocarin amps. Ml 2 
490 Hellmin amp. Ml 2 
491 Hiscoval amps. Ml 2 
492 Helsgen sol. Ml 2 
493 Haematype Ml 2 
494 Heminal Ml 2 
495 Hydrocodeln Phosphoricurn Ml 2 
496 Ichthol Vagin Ml 2 
497 Interenln amps. Ml 2 
498 Isatole tablets Ml 2 
499 Iflon amp. Ml 2. 
500 Iveton amps. Ml 2 
501 Jodkali Vagin Ml 2 
502 Juvamon amps. Ml 2 
503 Jecora Ml 2 
$O4 Jod Brocanon amps. 
505 Jod Polytamin Ml 2 
506 Kavidol pdr. Ml 2 
507 Kalium Sulfaguajacol cry. Ml 2 
s>oB Kaeflose sol. Ml 2 
509 Katol Ml 2 
612 Soxyl pdr. 
613 Secartin amps. 
614 Sexanol 
615 Staplon tab, 
616 Splenogen amps. 
617 Tubconln amps. M 2 
613 Tuberculin MlO 
619 Tanvonin Ml 2 
620 Taltarin pdr. Ml 2 
621 Taltarin tab. Ml 2 
622 Takastin Atropin amps. Ml 2 
623 Taka Diastase tablets Ml 2 
624 Tetropotoxine amps. Ml 2 
625 Thymitussin sol. Ml 2 
620 Tussiast amps. Ml 2 
627 Tropococain hydrochloride amps. Ml 2 
628 Thyradin amps. Ml 2 
629 Thyradin sol, Ml 2 
265 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
630 Thymophogen amps. Ml 2 
631 Thymophogen pdr. Ml 2 
632 Toricalo Ml 2 
633 Tonirop Ml 2 
634 Tonikum "Roche” sol, Ml 2 
635 Tusoln pdr. Ml 2 
636 Tenesmin amps. Ml 2 
637 Utro Proseptin amps. Ml 2 
638 Utro Brocanon amps. Ml 2 
639 Umarmon amps. Ml 2 
640 Urinon pdr. Ml 2 
641 Urargol amps. Ml 2 
642 Viton amps. Ml 2 
643 Vioform antiseptic Ml 2 
644 Yatren Casein amps. Ml 2 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "Q". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
645 Blood Serum, Human MlO 
646 Phosphoric Acid tablets Ml 2 
647 Godein pdr. Ml 2 , 
64S Philopon tablets Ml 2 
649 Neo-Calgonogen amps. Ml 2 
650 Detoxol "Banyu" Ml 2 
651 Berinose solution Ml 2 
652 Carotin amps. Ml 2 
653 Percamin-ol amps. Ml 2 
654 Tomipron Ml 2 
655 Kromozin sol, Ml 2 
656 Sapltone sol. Ml 2 
657 Mayer’s reagent Ml 2 
658 Bismutin Ml 2 
659 Lienalin Ml 2 
660 Salo Urtin Ml 2 
661 Folia Digitalis Concisa Ml 2 
662 Bluklagen Ml 2 
663 Bismisol Ml 2 
664 Gylotropin Ml 2 
665 Gasoedem-Serum, ’’Behring” MlO 
666 Cocaine Hydrochloride amps. Ml 2 
667 Kehsin pdr. Ml 2 
668 Neothesin pdr. Ml 2 
669 Pituglasin amps. Ml 2 
670 Kypoform Ml 2 
671 Tubunlc "Roche” Ml 2 
672 Tacarose Ml 2 
673 Pronptin amps. Ml 2 
674 Salmon Ml 2 
266 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
675 Monponin Ml 2 
6?6 Natro-astivarsan Ml 2 
677 Javamon Ml 2 
678 Saveolnatrium Ml 2 
679 Arsaminal Ml 2 
68C Spirocid Ml 2 
631 Galkose Ml 2 
582 Hlsogasuiin Ml 2 
683 Peniocol Ml 2 
684 Sulfehramisol Ml 2 
685 Neo Arzenol Ml 2 
686 Magna-G Ml 2 
687 Lobelinum Hydrochloride Ml 2 
688 Lacarnol Ml 2 
689 Cornldin Ml 2 
690 Sajodin Ml 2 
691 Myo-Arsemin Ml 2 
692 Neosavial Ml 2 
693 Numal '’Roche” Ml 2 
694 Hospitan Ml 2 
695 Isopral Ml 2 
696 B. Z. tablets Ml 2 
697 Analgesia Ml 2 
698 Thromberry Ml 2 
699 Pyridinin-Qiglucoseschwefligesaures Natrium Ml 2 
700 Scoloid Ml 2 
701 Tanapan Ml 2 
7G2 Scopon Ml 2 
703 Ergotin "Futaba" Ml 2 
704 Tamaokisery akusho Ml 2 
705 Fastase Ml 2 
706 Tepuchi-Matsu Ml 2 
707 Neo-Thrombin Ml 2 
708 Ovobral Ml 2 
709 Clauden Pellets Ml 2 
710 Icterosan Ml 2 
711 Rateol Ml 2 
712 Teberan amps. Ml 2 
713 Totumit Ml 2 
714 Beninese amps. Ml 2 
715 Triblsmin Ml 2 
716 Jusonin Ml 2 
717 Brotanin Ml 2 
718 Pltuglasin Ml 2 
719 Mono Acigul Ml 2 
720 Mecikre Ml 2 
721 Trubaratin Ml 2 
722 Gataflavin Ml 2 
723 Papayotase Ml 2 
724 Homunaharmon Ml 2 
725 Provitamin A Ml 2 
726 Kuhtamin Ml 2 
727 Spirobismol Ml 2 
728 Gynergen Ml 2 
729 Myo Salvarsan Ml 2 
730 Renuharmon Ml 2 
267 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
731 Aktcor Ml 2 
732 Digilanogen sol. Ml 2 
734 Digilanogen amps. Ml 2 
735 Pyolysin Ml 2 
736 Acykal Ml 2 
737 Sandorman Ml 2 
738 Kiosin Ml 2 
739 Neocain Ml 2 
740 Danmeck Ml 2 
741 Endojodln Ml 2 
742 Kallikron Ml 2 
743 Indoramln Ml 2 
744 Brotacin Ml 2 
745 Ganyakusui Ml 2 
746 Aneme Ml 2 
747 Lechtenin Ml 2 
748 Coca colae tab. Ml 2 
749 lodipin Ml 2 
750 Orthofom Ml 2 
751 Langela Ml 2 
752 Edera Ml 2 
753 Shltsu Ml 2 
754 Blustin Ml 2 
755 Omnadln Ml 2 
756 Adnaldin Ml 2 
757 Coagulln "Ciba" Ml 2 
758 TJirombrin Ml 2 
759 Arabrogen Ml 2 
760 Globin sol. Ml 2 
761 Ipecacuanhas amps, Ml 2 
762 Uabanin Ml 2 
763 Pandiglfol Ml 2 
764 Amolisin amps. Ml 2 
765 Diathylenoxyd Ml 2 
766 Azur II Ml 2 
767 Galaktose Ml 2 
768 Glykokll Ml 2 
769 Triketohydrindenhydrat Ml 2 
770 Dimethylgloxin Ml 2 
771 Benzildioxim Ml 2 
772 Rosolsaure Ml 2 
773 Xylose Ml 2 
774 Rhamnose Ml 2 
775 Thymolphthalein Ml 2 
776 Diphenylamin Ml 2 
777 Indolessigaaure Ml 2 
778 Dichlnrphenolendopholnatrium Ml 2 
779 Inosite Ml 2 
780 Dulcit Ml 2 
781 Trypaflavin Ml 2 
782 Kinine tab. Ml 2 
783 Lebanarin Ml 2 
784 Antimalarla Mittel Ml 2 
785 Roimetil Ml 2 
786 Haisung Ml 2 
787 Anti D. M. Ml 2 
268 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
788 Hunterin Ml 2 
789 Pituglandol Ml 2 
790 Comet Omlnin Ml 2 
791 Lebanarin 
792 Neo Minoalin 
793 Quinophenum 
794 Otox B 
795 Marukofen 
796 Yome Oil 
797 Hexamin-Salicyl-Coffein 
798 Premaline 
799 Perabrodll 
800 Omunal 
801 Novonol 
802 Theoxan 
803 Kidonln 
804 Methylen Creosote 
805 Sumikomo 
806 Blenolin 
807 Hexopban 
808 Eutolmin 
809 Fibrogen 
810 Malaria tabs. Ml 2 
811 Tokakina tabs. 
812 Karojin ointment 
813 Toriharomin 
814 Glob, Olei Santali 
81$ Eratin 
816 Arushiren tabs, 
817 Borraginol Ointment 
818 Anaptol 
819 Kachifer Tablets 
820 Sovolin 
821 Aterlan pdr. 
822 Taugen 
823 Iszilin 
824 Apellagrin 
82$ Igrosin 
826 Kativ 
827 Antivenom Serum, 4 vials MlO 
828 Camphora Depurata "Pulv" 
829 Neoarsaminel 
830 A. M. C. 
831 Neosporicide 
832 Annaka sol. 
833 Gluceserria 
834 Sal Carolinum Factitium 
83$ Unguentum Hhoicum 
836 Mercury Ointment 
837 Sporcide 
338 Creolin 
839 Base Plate Paraffin 
840 Frlstle Discs, #9 and #ll 
841 Blanor MO2 
842 Wax Sheets, #1 MO2 
843 Crown and bridge cement MO2 
269 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
844 False teeth 
845 Polishing disks MO2 
847 Carborundum wheels MO2 
348 S.P.M. Flux MO2 
849 Platinum Flask MO2 
846 Triolite MO2 
850 Solder MO2 
851 Paper disks MO2 
852 Dental paint MO2 
853 Oden MO2 
854 Dental sterilizer, solution MO2 
855 Dental floss MO2 
856 Temporary stopping, 2 each MO2 
857 Platinum solder MO2 
858 Jeweler’s rough MO2 
859 Wax, sticky MO2 
860 Rustless alloy MO2 
861 Borax Paste MO2 
862 Dura Silver MO2 
863 Carborundum disks MO2 
864 Carborundum speed wheels MO2 
865 Cement MO2 
866 Silver alloy 
867 Formocresa MO2 
868 Blue Inlay Wax MO2 
869 Dental Burrs MO2 
870 Brass Ligature MO2 
871 Rubber, distilled MO2 
8?2 X-ray film, dental MO2 
873 Orden MO2 
874 Carbolite disks MO2 
875 Bite blocks MO2 
876 "Theoe" MO2 
877 Gold wire MO2 
878 Dental "Neogie" MO2 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "R " • 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
382 Apparatus, Thermocautery, German, vet. 
383 Gutter, type undetermined, W/case, vet. 
384 Set, surgical instrument, vet. 
385 Set, syringe, 20 cc, vet., w/wooden case 
380 B©t, syringe, 30 cc, vet., w/wooden case 
-337 Set, syringe, 50 cc, vet., w/wooden case 
Set, syringe, 5 cC, vet., w/metal case 
388 Board, cutting, rifled 
389 Flask, graduated, w/case 
390 Set, "tumor-treatment”, vet. 
* 
270 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
391 Set, trephaning instrument, vet. 
392 Set, microscopic accessories, vet. 
393 Set, histological preparation, vet 
66 Instrument, horse measurement, 3 types 
394 Syringe, glass, 10 cc, w/filling stopper, 2 each 
395 Applicator, powder, bakelite, vet. 2 types 
396 Inhaler, oxygen, dog, vet. 
397 Set, vulva operator, vet, 
398 Set, syringe, w/rubberoid case 
399 Kit, clysterizlng, Chinese, vet. 
400 Instruments, vet. Samples from China, 2 doz. assorted 
401 Apparatus, glass, type undetermined vet, 
402 Accessories, microscope, Leitz 
403 Kit, vet. med, w/leather case 
404 Records, vet. blank forms 
405 Lamp, electric, vet. 
406 Container, portable, type undetermined, vet. 
407 Bucket, rubber 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "S". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
879 Apparatus, X-ray, field, vet, 
880 Accessories, "Shiron" incubator, vet. 
881 Instrument type undetermined 
882 Apron, lead, X-ray, vet. 
883 Vulcanizer, vet. 
884 Case, canvas, for lamp electric, vet, 
885 Lamp, kerosene 
886 Bucket, canvas and metal, vet. 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "T". 
ITEM 
number tentative nomenclature 
887 Set, testing, urine and water 
888 Viewer, X-ray plates, vet. 
889 Slings, for carrying cutter, medical, 2 each 
890 Pouches, medical, leg, paratrooper, 2 pair 
891 Set, First aid, vet. 
892 Gloves, rubber, gas casualty treatment, vet. 
893 Bandage, horse, vet., assorted, 6 each 
271 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
894 Funnel, leather, vet. 
895 Hood, horse, vet. 
896 Suit, veterinary’s, all rubber 
897 Pouch, rubberized, vet, 2 each 
898 Pads, flexible, wool, vet., 5 types 
899 Harness, restraining, vet., 4 types 
900 Markers, route, hospital, vet. 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "U”. 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
901 Normal horse serum 
902 Exama Medicine 
903 "Enema'1 
904 "Colloid liquor" 
905 Camels, hair 
906 Pepper Oil 
907 Camphor tar 
90S Gold varnish, dental 
909 Leather cream 
910 Horse serum 
911 Ryrisuron 
912 Greosol pdr. 
913 Tar of Flea Dung 
914 Tincture of lodine w/contalner 
915 Peruvian Balsem 
916 Kreollnum 
917 Neo Poleon 
913 Sucwalen 
919 Pomegranate skin 
920 "Nutrious food for Sick Horses" 
921 "Stirrup sore" medicine 
922 Carbanoylcholinchloride 
923 Neollser solid 
924 "Effective ointment" 
925 Wilson oint, 
926 Vaseline substitute 
927 "Supo" acid 
928 Arrowroot roo 
929 Centinol ointment 
930 Concentrated tar 
931 "Gland serum" 
932 Oxfull tabs. 
933 Injection for "soft bone disease" 
934 Rape seed oil 
935 Dried serum pdr. 
936 - Camphor solution 
937 New Sterilizer liquid 
938 Coconut oil 
939 Dlsulfanllamlde 
272 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
940 Cresol solid 
941 Charbon test sol. 
942 Morphine Chloride 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHINGAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LISTT 
BOX "V". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
943 Ovisot amps, 
944 Osuban tablets 
945 Gonometon amps. 
946 Thorogestin amps. 
947 Frostbite cream 
948 Dlazo Reaction solution, 2 bottles 
949 Wax ointment 
950 Cholera vaccine MlO 
951 Antityphus vaccine MlO 
952 Dried agar media MlO 
953 Dried Ox Gall MlO 
954 Epidemic Meningitis vaccine MlO 
955 Prophylactic against Paratyphoid "A" MlO 
956 Paratyphoid type A and B MlO 
957 Antigasgangraen serum MlO 
958 Prophylactic against Paratyphoid "B" MlO 
959 Prophylactic against Typhoid MlO 
960 Tetanus vaccine MlO 
961 Plague vaccine MlO 
962 Gasgangraen vaccine MlO 
963 Antitetanus vaccine MlO 
964 Diphtheria prophylactic MlO 
965 Antivenom serum MlO 
§66 Diagnostic serum for typhoid MlO 
967 Test paper for poisoned water, (cyanic acid) 
968 Test paper for poisoned water, (sublimate and heavy metals) 
969 Diagnostic serum for early Typhus MlO 
970 Endo media tablets MlO 
971 Artificial Lacianuamolke MlO 
972 Kaufman media tab. MlO 
973 Dysenterie bacillus med. tab. MlO 
974 Diagnostic serum for Paratyphoid B MlO 
975 Antitetanus serum MlO 
976 Diagnostic serum for cholera MlO 
977 Diagnostic serum for B paradysenterie Y MlO 
978 Reagent for Wassermann reaction MlO 
979 Diagnostic serum for B Gaetnerie MlO 
980 Diagnostic serum for BPfs 
981 Diagnostic serum for B Dysenterie MlO 
982 Tuberculosis media tablets MlO 
983 Neutral red media tablets MlO 
984 Diagnostic serum for paratyphoid bacillus MlO M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
985 Anti Serum against Weil's disease MlO 
986 Paratyphoid bacillus type ”C" MlO 
987 Bacillus Proteus X-19 diagnostic for Widal's reaction MlO 
988 Diphtheria toxin sol. for Shick test 
989 Paratyphoid Bacillus type "A" MlO 
990 Paratyphoid Bacillus type "B" MlO 
991 Typhoid Bacillus MlO 
992 Tuberculin MlO 
993 Antigasgangraen serum MlO 
994 Anti Typhus vaccine MlO 
995 Anti Tetanic serum MlO 
996 Anti Tuberculosis prophylactic (8.C.G.) MlO 
997 Standard blood typing serum MlO 
998 Aronson media tablet MlO 
999 Dried Lingershelm media with lactose MlO 
1000 Dried Lingershelm media MlO 
1001 Ducrey vaccine MlO 
1002 Wassermann reaction MlO 
1003 Dried neutral peptone 
1004 Rassel media tablets MlO 
1005 Dried vaccine (anti-pock) MlO 
1007 Diagnostic serum for Paratyphoid bacillus "C" MlO 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "W". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
1008 Taurin N.G. 
1009 Anthenln pdr. 
1010 Aleviatln pdr. 
1011 Cement, dental, 9 shades MO2 
1012 "Schleich II" sol, amps. 
1013 Emplaste, saponat, German 
1014 Ekien Magotin 
1015 Borotopin 
1016 Mercury "Resorbin" 
1017 Dikezal amps. 
1018 Pneumosil sol. 
1019 Theociso amps, 
1020 Mutterpflaster, German 
1021 Neo Furomon 
1022 Neo Cystol 
1023 Neo Staagen 
1024 "Mex" 
1025 Aiwajin 
1026 Adberin 
1027 Electoid Sulphur 
1028 Decocti Uva Ursi 
1029 Atominose 
1030 Hydnocaln 
274 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
1031 Hydnol 
1032 Jodonascin 
1033 Guleon 
1034 "Neo Sarat" 
1035 "Kion" crystals 
1036 Halorain 
1037 Sangostop (Dutch) 
1033 Marukopan 
1039 Regerot Salbe 
1040 Novasurol 
1041 Bismuth sublodlde 
1042 Taeniol 
1043 Sanarin 
1044 Sanarin 
1045 Kavlkan 
1046 Bren Paste 
1047 Slangengif serum 
1048 Leucoteer 
1049 Zellatmin 
10$0 Alkanza 
1051 Peryth 
1052 Gono Goccen vaccine MlO 
1053 Pyrabitalum 
10$4 Barbitalura 
1055 Percamin 
1056 Aethyluim Aminobenzoicum 
1057 Karbunken 
1058 Neohexal 
1059 Eustoimin 
1060 Hoppus 
1061 Flavinin 
1062 Nelkegan 
1063 Imamicol 
1064 Anocuron 
1065 Nagravon 
1066 Lynosol 
1067 Sexcol 
1068 Lypase 
1069 Matxin 
1070 Urlzinol 
1071 Phthlsol 
1072 Eatan 
1073 Neo Pieron 
1074 Borovertin 
1075 p-Oxydiphenylacetase 
1076 Erlsot-"Comet" 
1077 Ericatin 
1073 Fischlin 
1079 Papain 
1080 Depromin 
1081 Phloxin 
1082 Utalmol 
1083 Neothesin 
1084 Leprol 
1085 Agotin 
1086 Neu Maruconinum 
275 M-AB 
RESTRICTED 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
1087 Hectalin 
1088 Humanin 
1089 Ghinaselin 
1090 Ymolin 
1091 Smilgen 
1092 Tuberculin MlO 
1093 Strong sterilizer, liquid 
1094 Livenol amps. 
1095 Tabellim 
1096 Pile cure 
1097 "Tonsilitls" pdr. 
1098 Qma pdr. 
1099 Purgative tablets 
1100 Halomin amps, 
1101 Oxygen sublimate 
1102 Army drug for Influenza, 2 bottles 
1103 Frostbite solution 
1104 "Poison gas destroyer" QC 
1105 Adaper tablets 
1106 Liver tab. 
1107 Tectral tablets 
1108 "Gelp" sol. 
1109 Heherin yeast pdr. 
1110 Guen extract 
1111 Datuloid tab. 
1112 Neo cycitol 
1113 Dandellla, dried 
1114 Hifuoru, (sore cure) 
1115 Parpltone 
1116 Burn ointment QE 
LIST OF ITMES TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER, APO 500 SHIPPING 
LIST, BOX "X". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
1126 Kit, dental, small, substitute 
1127 Tachometer 
1128 Urethral speculum 
1129 Amphotropine 
1130 "Tussiast" powder 
1131 "Vaccine tablet, antl-typhique" 
1132 "Gasoeden serum" solution 
1133 Lamp, electric, portable 
1134 Tensometer, hand, small 
1135 "Soxyl" 
1136 "Flzilin" solution 
1137 Thermometers new type 
1133 Sharpener, cork borers 
1139 Stapler, surgical 
1140 Kit, nasal surgery 
1141 Dressing, wet, "No. 900" 
1142 Set, dental surgery, large 
1143 Set, cork-borers 
276 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
1144 Part for fluoroscope (item 18) 
1145 Lamp, examination, with headband 
H46 Surgeon's clothing, assorted 
1147 Kit, orthopedic clamps 
1148 Forceps, gauze, wooden 
1149 Clamp, Ice bag, new type 
1150 Kit, enema 
1131 Paper, oilsilk, for dressings 
1132 Kit, "liquid absorbing", accessories 
1133 Lamp, nasal examination 
1154 Clock, interval-recording 
1135 Rabies vaccine 
LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER, APO 500 SHIPPING 
LIST, BOX "Y". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
1156 Kit, alcoholometer 
1157 Kit, cautery, large 
1158 Kit, urethral speculum 
11$9 Kit, joint flexibility measurement 
1160 Kit, proctoscope 
1161 Kit, bone fixation 
1162 Kit, animal dissection 
1163 Pouch, medical soldier, canvas and fur 
1J.64 Kit, first aid, aircraft, original type MO6 
1165 Microscope, folding, small, leather case 
1166 Balance, folding case, small 
1167 Balance, Harvard beam, medium 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST, 
BOX "AA". 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
1227 Scales, 500 gram capacity- 
-1228 Kit, insect collection 
1229 Kit, canules 
1230 Pins, orthopedic, (Steiman), 2 types 
1231 Microscope, folding, small. (This item and item #1163 differ 
from previously reported microscope in construction of case 
only). 
1232 Hone, four-sided, large 
277 M- A B 
RESTRICTED 
EH CLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPOT, APO 500 SHIPPING LIST; 
ITEMS ARE PAG ICED SEPARATE BY NUMBER. 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE CASES 
1 Set, water testing, portable, small 2 
2 Laboratory, field, portable, (Army) 61 
3 X-ray, field, portable, w/generator 15 
4 Laboratory, gas and water testing portable 9 
5 Hospital, gas casualty, horse-carried Q.G 4 
6 Chest, water filter 1 
7 Chest, gas casualty 1 
8 Chest, Hypodermic 1 
9 Chest, microscope accessories 1 
10 Chest, field sterilizer 1 
11 Chair, dental, folding 1 
12 Generator, ozone 1 
13 Electrometer 1 
14 Container, water, air-drop 1 
15 Meter, lung capacity 1 
17 Parachute, cargo, medical, cotton 1 
18 Fluoroscope, camera style 35nim 2 
19 Litter, bamboo, folding 1 
20 Dynamometer, bach mlscles 1 
23 Dispensing kit, wooden 1 
24 Reservoir for stomach pump 1 
32 Microscope, type undetermined 1 
40 Laboratory, field, portable, (Division) 47 
41 Hospital, field, portable 18 
42 Chest, sterilizer, hospital, field 1 
43 Set, meat inspection 9 
44 Set, meat inspection 11 
4$ Hospital, field, vet, 5 
46 Hospital, field, vet. 7 
47 Set, gas casualty treatment, field, vet. 2 
43 Set, disease prevention, vet. 17 
49 Hospital, shipboard, portable, vet. 5 
50 Set, examination, (purchasing), vet. 3 
51 Set, surgical instrument, vet. 2 
52 Set, surgical instrument, vet. 2 
53 Set, meat Inspection 2 
54 Set, surgical instrument, shipboard, vet. 3 
55 Set, dispensing, vet. 3 
56 Set, surgical, vet. 9 
57 Set, dog treatment 1 
53 Chest, gas casualty, vet. 1 
59 Chest, horse examination 1 
60 Set, surgical hospital, vet, 7 
61 Chest, laboratory, portable, vet, 1 
62 Chest, dog examination, (Purchasing), vet. 1 
63 Chest, surgical instrument, vet. (German) 1 
64 Kit, surgical, vet. 1 
65 Unit, X-ray, field, vet. 2 
68 Chest, laboratory, portable, small, vet. 1 
69 Chest, laboratory, portable, vet. 1 
70 Sterilizer, field, vet, 1 
71 Power unit, X-ray, field, portable, vet. 1 
72 Meter, -CO2 in air 1 
278 RESTRICTED 
M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
73 Tubes, X-ray, new type 9 
74 Tubes, diathermy, new type 2 
242 Cnest, surgical instrument, type 99, box #1 
(Box #2 recovered June 1945) 1 
243 Chest, surgical instrument, newest type 1 
243 Chest, surg. instrument, basic, type undet. 1 
261 Balance, torsion, 500mg, 1 
262 Sphygmopiezograph 1 
408 Chest, first aid, aircraft, sub. type 1 
409 Cover, litter, metal 1 
410 Meter, gas in blood 1 
411 Heater, individual patient, gasoline 1 
412 Tent, individual patient 1 
413 Container, air-drop, med. sup. w/parachute 2 each 2 
4-14 Set, treatment, military pigeon, vet, 1 
415 Set, treatment, military dog, vet. 1 
416 Kit, developing, X-ray 1 
417 Can, gasoline 1 
418 Kit, X-ray, accessories I 1 
1117 Infra Red Ray apparatus 3 
1118 Hospital, field, portable, (Regimental) 16 
1119 Hospital, shipboard 19 
1120 Gas casualty treatment station 2 
1121 Crate, medical supply, sub. type 1 
1122 Anti gas casuslty Kit, sub. type, officers 2 
1123 Kit, anti gas casualty, sub. type, NGO 1 
1124 Kit, anti gas casualty, sub. type, privates 1 
LIST OP ITEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER, APO 500. 
ADDENDUM TO SHIPPING LIST OP ITEMS SEPARATELY PACKED. 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
1125 Set, gas casualty treatment, 2 cases 
1168 Pouch, medical soldier’s, fur 
1169 Kit, "blood circulation treatment" 
1170 Set, abdominal retractors, large 
1171 Generator, oxygen 
1172 Barometer, mercury 
1173 Accessories, oxygen apparatus 
1174 Kit, surgical instrument, type undetermined 
279 M-AB 
ENCLOSURE (E), continued 
ITEM 
NUMBER TENTATIVE NOMENCLATURE 
1233 Gastrograph 
1234 Vison tester, new type 
1235 Scales, 100 kg capacity 
1236 Goniometer 
1237 Kit, X-ray accessories, small 
1238 Microscope Camera, in case 
1239 Accessories, microscope camera in case 
1240 Set, laboratory, small, 2 case 
1241 Meter, depth perception, in case 
1242 Perimeter, for visual test 
1243 Pulmotor, oxygen, 2 types 
1244 Film, X-ray, large, in case 
1245 Camera, X-ray, "for motor car" 
1246 "Reducing Camera" in case 
1247 Set, bacteriological laboratory, incomplete, 22 cases 
280 NTJ