An American Text-book of Physiology, Volume 1William Henry Howell Saunders, 1900 - 1042 pages Bouve collection. |
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Page 19
... become acquainted with the fundamental properties of living matter in order to recog- nize the response , if any , to the form of stimulation used . Nutrition or assimilation , in a wide sense of the word , has already been referred to ...
... become acquainted with the fundamental properties of living matter in order to recog- nize the response , if any , to the form of stimulation used . Nutrition or assimilation , in a wide sense of the word , has already been referred to ...
Page 20
... becomes less perfect , old age comes on , and finally death ensues . It has been asserted that originally the metabolic activity of protoplasm was self - perpetuating - that , barring accident , the cycle of changes would go on forever ...
... becomes less perfect , old age comes on , and finally death ensues . It has been asserted that originally the metabolic activity of protoplasm was self - perpetuating - that , barring accident , the cycle of changes would go on forever ...
Page 22
... become highly developed , in consequence of this subdivision of function among the various tissues , and in many ways the most complex animals are , from a physiological standpoint , the simplest for purposes of study , since in them ...
... become highly developed , in consequence of this subdivision of function among the various tissues , and in many ways the most complex animals are , from a physiological standpoint , the simplest for purposes of study , since in them ...
Page 23
... become incapable of ex- hibiting the usual properties of life . Pflüger suggests that the change may consist essentially in an absorption of water whereby the cyanogen grouping passes over into an ammonia grouping . Loew assumes also ...
... become incapable of ex- hibiting the usual properties of life . Pflüger suggests that the change may consist essentially in an absorption of water whereby the cyanogen grouping passes over into an ammonia grouping . Loew assumes also ...
Page 27
... become customary to speak of absorption as caused in part by the physical laws of diffusion and osmosis , and in part by the vital activity of the epithelial cells . It will be noticed that the vital property in this case is again an ...
... become customary to speak of absorption as caused in part by the physical laws of diffusion and osmosis , and in part by the vital activity of the epithelial cells . It will be noticed that the vital property in this case is again an ...
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Common terms and phrases
absorbed absorption acid action activity alcohol alveoli amount animal artery auricle bile blood blood-pressure blood-vessels body calcium capillaries carbohydrates carbon cardiac causes cells cent centre chemical circulation CO₂ contains contraction dextrose diastole diet digestion effect enzyme excitation excreted experiments expiration fact ferment fibres fibrin fibrinogen gastric gastric juice gesammte Physiologie gland glycogen grams hæmoglobin heart heat heat-dissipation heat-production increase inspiration intestine Journal of Physiology juice liver lungs lymph maltose manometer Medical membrane metabolism millimeters molecule mucous mucous membrane muscles muscular nerves nitrogen normal observed occurs organic osmotic pressure oxidation oxygen pancreatic pepsin peptones Physiologie physiologische Chemie pressure produced proteid quantity reaction respiration salts secretion shown sodium solution spinal stimulation stomach substance sugar sympathetic systole temperature tion tissues tube urea uric acid urine vagus valve vaso-motor veins venous ventricle ventricular vessels volume Zeitschrift für Biologie Zeitschrift für physiologische
Popular passages
Page 447 - Repeat these measures alternately, deliberately, and perseveringly, about fifteen times in a minute, until a spontaneous effort to respire is perceived ; immediately upon which cease to imitate the movements of breathing, and proceed to induce circulation and warmth.
Page 602 - German Edition. Edited by EDWARD D. FISHER, MD, Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System, University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York.