Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . Parabanic acxd. CcHsI\306. uttamed from uric acid, x 130 Lactate of copper, p. 153. [To face page 140. MODE OF FORMATION. I4I the use of nitric acid, because the uric acid is less soluble in it, andthere is not so much tendency to the development of fungi as if hydro-chloric be employed. Mode of Formation.—Uric acid is found in the urine of most car-nivorous animals, and in that of young herbivora while sucking, and,therefore, feeding upon a diet rich in nitrogen. It is not found in theurine of the pachyd
Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . Parabanic acxd. CcHsI\306. uttamed from uric acid, x 130 Lactate of copper, p. 153. [To face page 140. MODE OF FORMATION. I4I the use of nitric acid, because the uric acid is less soluble in it, andthere is not so much tendency to the development of fungi as if hydro-chloric be employed. Mode of Formation.—Uric acid is found in the urine of most car-nivorous animals, and in that of young herbivora while sucking, and,therefore, feeding upon a diet rich in nitrogen. It is not found in theurine of the pachydermata, not even in that of the omnivorous pig. Itis abundant in the urine of birds, and is found in that of many reptilesand insects. Uric acid exists in the blood, and is only separated fromthat fluid by the kidneys. Dr. Garrod has detected it in the blood ofmen in health, and in cases of gout in considerable quantity. In suchinstances, uric acid crystals may be separated from the fluid obtainedfrom a blister, according to the plan just described. It has beendetected in the juice
Size: 1524px × 1640px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcent, bookdecade1870, booksubjecturinalysis, booksubjecturine
