A brief introduction to the general principles of therapeutics . Nucleic Acid Simple Protein (HiSTON OR PrOTAMIN) Simple Protein (HiSTON OR PrOTAMIN) Purin Bases AdeninHypoxanthin GuaninXanthin Phosphoric Acid Carbohydrate Ammonia AND other compounds 159 The following scheme shows the relation of thesepurin compounds to each other. 8^ Z Z 8-1 1 l| 1 M 1 p t o w -o—^ 1 A ! 1|@—o=o(5 11 1 M is- z z 1 1 1 8-1 A III i- -g=Z 1^ -8-§ 4^ k 1 1 -Q=0 o o- A. 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 By successive processes of oxidation and hydroly-sis the changes indicated by the arrows take place. 160 A certain amount of uric a
A brief introduction to the general principles of therapeutics . Nucleic Acid Simple Protein (HiSTON OR PrOTAMIN) Simple Protein (HiSTON OR PrOTAMIN) Purin Bases AdeninHypoxanthin GuaninXanthin Phosphoric Acid Carbohydrate Ammonia AND other compounds 159 The following scheme shows the relation of thesepurin compounds to each other. 8^ Z Z 8-1 1 l| 1 M 1 p t o w -o—^ 1 A ! 1|@—o=o(5 11 1 M is- z z 1 1 1 8-1 A III i- -g=Z 1^ -8-§ 4^ k 1 1 -Q=0 o o- A. 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 By successive processes of oxidation and hydroly-sis the changes indicated by the arrows take place. 160 A certain amount of uric acid is, then, derived fromthe adenin and guanin in the nucleoproteins of thecell nuclei of the body itself even when no foodsare taken; a certain amount, in addition, is derivedfrom the adenin and guanin of the nucleoproteinsof the cell nuclei of the food. From this it can beseen why foodstuffs rich in cell nuclei material—liver, pancreas, and other glandular organs—giverise to more uric acid than foodstuffs richer in inter-stitial tissue. As already
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidb, booksubjecttherapeutics
