Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh . Fig. 2.—Section of bile by a fasting dog with nothing but curara ad-ministered. 20 mill, given at c ; 4 mill, given at c, c, c, c4, c5 ; 3mill, given at 12 3 4 5 Fig. 3.—Secretion of bile in a fasting dog with nothing but curaraadministered. the probable position of the dots had the secretion been regular. This wasdone on the supposition—entertained until more experience was gained—that PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIONS OF DRUGS ON THE SECRETION OF BILE. 143 these irregularities in the curve were due, not to variation in secretion, but toirregularity o
Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh . Fig. 2.—Section of bile by a fasting dog with nothing but curara ad-ministered. 20 mill, given at c ; 4 mill, given at c, c, c, c4, c5 ; 3mill, given at 12 3 4 5 Fig. 3.—Secretion of bile in a fasting dog with nothing but curaraadministered. the probable position of the dots had the secretion been regular. This wasdone on the supposition—entertained until more experience was gained—that PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIONS OF DRUGS ON THE SECRETION OF BILE. 143 these irregularities in the curve were due, not to variation in secretion, but toirregularity of outflow, owing to a variation in the facility with which the bilecould enter the cannula. It was in time ascertained, however, that anirregular curve generally ensued when there was much difficulty in insertingthe cannula into the duct, and the latter had to be a good deal pulled about;in consequence of which the liver probably suffered somewhat from nervousirritation. Composition of Bile in a Fasting Dog. Analyses were made of the bile secreted by the third dog during the first,fourth, and last hours of the following are the results :— Table I.—Composition of Bile secrete
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