Diet in Health and DiseaseW.B. Saunders Company, 1909 - 765 pages |
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Page 23
... solutions retard or entirely inhibit its action . Strongly acid solutions not only inhibit its action , but destroy the ... solution required to neutralize 100 c.c. of gastric filtrate , but under the influence of certain diseases the ...
... solutions retard or entirely inhibit its action . Strongly acid solutions not only inhibit its action , but destroy the ... solution required to neutralize 100 c.c. of gastric filtrate , but under the influence of certain diseases the ...
Page 24
... solution is rendered alkaline , acid - albumin will be precipi- tated . The next step is the taking up of water by syntonin , which splits up into several soluble proteins called collectively proteoses - albumose from albumin ...
... solution is rendered alkaline , acid - albumin will be precipi- tated . The next step is the taking up of water by syntonin , which splits up into several soluble proteins called collectively proteoses - albumose from albumin ...
Page 25
... solutions . The process by which peptones are formed from proteins is similar to that of peptic digestion , but differs somewhat in detail . Trypsin , how- ever , is capable of carrying on the digestion of peptones further than is ...
... solutions . The process by which peptones are formed from proteins is similar to that of peptic digestion , but differs somewhat in detail . Trypsin , how- ever , is capable of carrying on the digestion of peptones further than is ...
Page 28
... solutions of various salts may be absorbed slowly . Condiments , by stimulating the mucous membrane of the stomach , and increasing the secretion of gastric juice , aid in stomach absorption . Fats are not absorbed by the stomach ...
... solutions of various salts may be absorbed slowly . Condiments , by stimulating the mucous membrane of the stomach , and increasing the secretion of gastric juice , aid in stomach absorption . Fats are not absorbed by the stomach ...
Page 29
... solutions of them are injected experimentally , they produce poisonous effects . From this it may be seen that a change must be effected in these substances during their passage through the intestinal epithelium . It is the belief of ...
... solutions of them are injected experimentally , they produce poisonous effects . From this it may be seen that a change must be effected in these substances during their passage through the intestinal epithelium . It is the belief of ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid albumin alcohol allowed amount avoided baked barley beans beef boiled bread Breakfast broiled broth butter calories carbohydrates carbonated carbonated water cause cent cereals cheese chicken chronic cocoa coffee cold condition constipation contain cooked cream cure diabetes diarrhea diet Diet-list dietary dietetic diluted Dinner disease drink easily digested eaten eggs especially excreted feeding fever fish flatulence flavor flour fluid fresh fruit gastric given Gluten glycosuria gout grams gruel hyperchlorhydria increase indigestion infants intestinal juice kefir kumiss large quantities liquid liver malt mashed meals meat milk milk diet mutton nephritis nitrogen Noorden nutrition oatmeal obesity ounces patient peas peptonized pint potatoes pound protein pudding rectal rice roast salt sauce small quantities sodium soft-boiled soup spinach starch stewed stomach sugar Supper sweetbreads symptoms tablespoonful taken tapioca teaspoonful tion toast treatment urine usually vegetables vomiting wine yolk zwieback
Popular passages
Page 675 - ... then spread it thinly on a dish, and place it in a slow oven ; if put in at night let it remain until the morning, when, if perfectly dry and crisp, it will be fit for grinding. The bran thus prepared must be ground in a fine mill...