Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, Volume 19Blackwell Science, 1922 Vol. 8 (1910/1911)-vol. 32 (1934/1935), List of members in each volume; Vol. 34 (1936)-vol. 68 (1948); vol. 110 (1962); vol. 153 (1976)- , List of members published annually in last vol. issued each year. |
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acid action activity addition agglutination amount animals antigen appear Arthur Biol blood body calcium cause cells cent changes Charles City College complete concentration containing culture daily Department determined developed diet dogs dose effect evidence experimental experiments extract fact four further George given glucose grams growth Hospital increase indicate influence injection Institute John Laboratory less marked Medical meeting Members method Michigan milk Minnesota minutes months muscle N. Y. City normal observed obtained occurs organisms pancreatic patients period phosphate placed possible precipitation prepared present pressure produced protein rabbit rats reaction relation removed rennet reported Research rickets Robert salt School serum showed shown sodium solution substance sugar TABLE tion tissue toxin tube University urine usually vitamin Washington weeks weight York York City
Popular passages
Page 34 - These results establish a chemical basis for the use of heliotherapy in rickets. Furthermore, they furnish the first definite evidence of metabolic change in the animal body brought about by the solar rays.
Page 291 - Wakeman. (From the Laboratory of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station and the Sheffield Laboratory of Physiological Chemistry in Yale University, New Haven...
Page 205 - ... crystalline salt, which tasted purely and strongly acid, is attacked with burning in the throat, then with burning in the stomach, vomiting, particularly of bloody matter, imperceptible pulse, and excessive languor, and dies in half an hour, or still more, in twenty, fifteen, or ten minutes, I do not know any fallacy which can interfere with the conclusion that oxalic acid was the cause of death. No parallel disease begins so abruptly, and terminates so soon ; and no other crystalline poison...
Page 205 - a person immediately after swallowing a solution of a crystalline salt which tasted purely and strongly acid is attacked with burning in the throat, then with burning in the stomach, vomiting, particularly of bloody matter, imperceptible pulse and excessive languor, and dies in half an hour, or still more in twenty, fifteen, or ten minutes, I do not know any fallacy which can interfere with the conclusion that oxalic acid was the cause of death. No parallel disease begins so abruptly and terminates...
Page 269 - Department of Medicine, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, and the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.
Page 335 - BY AR MOORE. (From the Physiological Laboratory of Rutgers College, New Brunswick, NJ...
Page 67 - Carnegie Institution of Washington. (Station for Experimental Evolution, Cold Spring Harbor, NY). — AM Banta, Charles B.
Page 356 - Gazette, vol. 74 ] [442 expected under this assumption, but it is preferred to use the theoretical value until further data on this point are available. It is assumed that the magnitude of the excess depression is a measure of the quantity of water held in such a way as to be unavailable for the solution of the sugar. The values obtained may be calculated to percentage "bound
Page 136 - These results indicate that premature children, after a short period of retarded growth incident to the adjustment to the extrauterine environment, tend to regain the fetal rate of growth and to follow this course of growth until some time in the latter part of the first year when the rates of fetal and postnatal growth approximate one another. In other words the growth tendency of prematures is in general that of fetuses of the same size and age rather than that of full-term children.
Page 205 - If a person, immediately after swallowing a solution of a crystalline salt, which tasted purely and strongly acid, is attacked with burning in the throat, then with burning in the stomach, vomiting particularly of bloody matter, imperceptible pulse, and excessive languor, and dies in half an hour, or still more in...
Bibliographic information
| Title | Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, Volume 19 |
| Author | Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.) |
| Publisher | Blackwell Science, 1922 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 9 Aug 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |