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American Journal of Epidemiology, 1981
Induction and latent periods are distinguishable concepts referring respectively to the period between causal action and disease initiation, and the period between disease initiation and detection. A disease cannot be characterized as having a long or short induction period, except in relation to a specific etiologic component.
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Induction and latent periods are distinguishable concepts referring respectively to the period between causal action and disease initiation, and the period between disease initiation and detection. A disease cannot be characterized as having a long or short induction period, except in relation to a specific etiologic component.
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Latent period in the induction of reticuloendothelial blockade
American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1960Double intravenous injections of colloidal carbon in the mouse, with variation of the time between doses and with blood disappearance curves taken after the second dose, revealed a delay of over 3 hours in onset of reticuloendothelial blockade due to the first carbon dose.
H G, PARKER, C R, FINNEY
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Induction Periods in Reactions of N-Halogenimides
Nature, 1951N-HALOGENIMIDES have been extensively used in preparative organic chemistry during the past few years1. We have attempted to elucidate the mechanism of the reaction of N-chlorosuccinimide on toluene, in which the simplicity of the reagents and products appeared to be particularly suitable for such a study.
P, GOLDFINGER +2 more
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