. Contributions to the study of the connection between chemical constitution and physiological action. Biochemistry; Physiology. Fig. 4. (B.) Ligatured (empoisoned) leg. Curves obtained by repeated stimulation of muscle Fig. 5. (B'.) Unligatured (poisoned) leg. Curves obtained by ref Time, 44 millims. = 0TS stimulation of muscle directly. The function of the heart is but little affected by benzene subcutaneously admini- stered (Section II.). The chief action of the poison is, therefore, on the spinal cord, though it has some effect upon the muscle substance, and also upon the termin
. Contributions to the study of the connection between chemical constitution and physiological action. Biochemistry; Physiology. Fig. 4. (B.) Ligatured (empoisoned) leg. Curves obtained by repeated stimulation of muscle Fig. 5. (B'.) Unligatured (poisoned) leg. Curves obtained by ref Time, 44 millims. = 0TS stimulation of muscle directly. The function of the heart is but little affected by benzene subcutaneously admini- stered (Section II.). The chief action of the poison is, therefore, on the spinal cord, though it has some effect upon the muscle substance, and also upon the terminations of motor nerves. Alterations in the Action of Benzene by Heat and Cold. The effect of heat is to increase the symptoms at first and then greatly to accelerate the occurrence of paralysis. Thus, if a Frog be taken about an hour after the apj>ear-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Brunton, T. Lauder (Thomas Lauder), Sir, 1844-1916; Cash, John Theodore, 1854-. [S. l. : s. n. ]
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpubli, booksubjectphysiology
