. Urinary deposits : their diagnosis, pathology, and therapeutical indications. Fig. 36. Fig. 37. four-sided prisms acuminated at their ends, will beformed from the watery solution (Fig. 37). On heat-ing some of the crystals in a glass tube until theybegin to char, they evolve a very characteristic odourof the Tonquin bean. All these characters may be observed, and the DIAGNOSIS. 201 crystals readily obtained from the urine passed by aperson an hour or two after swallowing 10 grains ofbenzoic acid. Both the hippuric and benzoic acids will disappearfrom the urine of over-driven animals. I could


. Urinary deposits : their diagnosis, pathology, and therapeutical indications. Fig. 36. Fig. 37. four-sided prisms acuminated at their ends, will beformed from the watery solution (Fig. 37). On heat-ing some of the crystals in a glass tube until theybegin to char, they evolve a very characteristic odourof the Tonquin bean. All these characters may be observed, and the DIAGNOSIS. 201 crystals readily obtained from the urine passed by aperson an hour or two after swallowing 10 grains ofbenzoic acid. Both the hippuric and benzoic acids will disappearfrom the urine of over-driven animals. I could notdetect a trace of either in the urine of an ox whichhad been driven up from the country to Smithiieldand killed a few hours after. Neither of these acidswas found by Boussingault in the urine of pigs, evenwhen their food was varied. The large amount ofcarbon appropriated by these animals in their enor-mous accumulations of fat, probably interferes withany considerable excretion of this element by thekidneys. 205. Pathological origin and indications of hippuricacid.—Thi


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjecturinary, bookyear1853