A Laboratory Hand-book of Urine Analysis and Physiological ChemistryW. B. Saunders & Company, 1901 - 203 pages |
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Page 16
... calcium hydroxid solution . Allow the flask to stand in a warm place for about forty - eight hours . At the end of this time examine the contents of the beaker . What is the precipitate at the bottom ? How has it been formed ? Remove ...
... calcium hydroxid solution . Allow the flask to stand in a warm place for about forty - eight hours . At the end of this time examine the contents of the beaker . What is the precipitate at the bottom ? How has it been formed ? Remove ...
Page 41
... calcium , and magnesium are also present . The reaction of the blood is alkaline , due to the carbonates of the alkaline metals . Phosphoric acid is also present , but is combined with the proteins into a complex molecule . The protein ...
... calcium , and magnesium are also present . The reaction of the blood is alkaline , due to the carbonates of the alkaline metals . Phosphoric acid is also present , but is combined with the proteins into a complex molecule . The protein ...
Page 44
... calcium salt a typical coagulation takes place . If , on the other hand , a fresh blood be received in a solution of potassium oxalate suf- ficient to convert all the calcium salts into insolu- ble calcium oxalate , the spontaneous ...
... calcium salt a typical coagulation takes place . If , on the other hand , a fresh blood be received in a solution of potassium oxalate suf- ficient to convert all the calcium salts into insolu- ble calcium oxalate , the spontaneous ...
Page 45
... calcium sulfate with water and pouring on a clean glass plate , and allowing to set . Pour on the plate some litmus solution , which should be neutral or very slightly acid . Touch the plate with a drop of fresh blood , wash off the ...
... calcium sulfate with water and pouring on a clean glass plate , and allowing to set . Pour on the plate some litmus solution , which should be neutral or very slightly acid . Touch the plate with a drop of fresh blood , wash off the ...
Page 60
... calcium . An artificial digestive fluid is prepared by dis- solving I gram of active commercial pepsin in 1000 c.c. of physiological hydrochloric acid containing 0.3 per cent . of the acid . This is roughly made up by adding 8 c.c. of ...
... calcium . An artificial digestive fluid is prepared by dis- solving I gram of active commercial pepsin in 1000 c.c. of physiological hydrochloric acid containing 0.3 per cent . of the acid . This is roughly made up by adding 8 c.c. of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Absent acetic acid add a drop added albumin albumoses alcohol alkaline ammonia ammonium amount beaker bile biliary blood boiling burette c. c. of water calcium calculi carbonate casein casts cells cent chronic clinical Cloth coagulation color coloring-matter compound containing crystals cubic centimeter detected digestion dilute solution disease dissolved distilled Edition ether evaporate examination fatty Fehling's solution ferment fibrin filter filtrate flask fluid formed gastric globulins glucose grams Grav Heat hematin Hematuria hemoglobin hydrochloric acid insoluble iodin kidney leucin litmus-paper magnesium Medical College Microscopic milk mixture nephritis nitrate nitric acid normal urine Note the change octavo volume Odor oxalic oxidation oxyhemoglobin pepsin peptones phosphates pigment pipette plates potassium hydroxid precipitate present Professor protein substances reaction reagent renal residue salts sediment sodium sodium carbonate solu soluble Spec specific gravity starch stomach Sugar sulfate sulfuric acid Surgery temperature test-tube tion tube urates Urea uric acid urine urinometer yellow
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