Abstract
Summary
1. The infection of mice with the MM encephalomyelitis virus causes a significant increase in the water and sodium content of the brain, as compared with normal controls. 2. The potassium content of the infected brain shows a slight decrease which is not statistically significant. 3. A plausible but not conclusively demonstrated interpretation of the results is that an extracellular edema of the brain occurs with MM encephalomyelitis virus in mice.
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