. The Philippine journal of science . H OBOQ< o I^HI^^T^ t ^M^^^H ^ K^^^^^H^u^^^^H 1 ^ ^■■^n);-_^jH^H JQ gn. INDICATIONS OF ACID INTOXICATION IN ASIATIC CHOLERA. By Andeew Watson Sellabds and A. O. Shaklee. (From the Biological Laboratory, Bureau of Science, and the Pharmacological Laboratory, College of Medicine and Swr- gery, University of the Philippines, Manila, P. I.) The position of the theory of acid intoxication in clinical medicinerests almost entirely upon the investigations in one disease, namely,diabetes. More or less prominent symptoms of acid intoxication maydevelop in some ot
. The Philippine journal of science . H OBOQ< o I^HI^^T^ t ^M^^^H ^ K^^^^^H^u^^^^H 1 ^ ^■■^n);-_^jH^H JQ gn. INDICATIONS OF ACID INTOXICATION IN ASIATIC CHOLERA. By Andeew Watson Sellabds and A. O. Shaklee. (From the Biological Laboratory, Bureau of Science, and the Pharmacological Laboratory, College of Medicine and Swr- gery, University of the Philippines, Manila, P. I.) The position of the theory of acid intoxication in clinical medicinerests almost entirely upon the investigations in one disease, namely,diabetes. More or less prominent symptoms of acid intoxication maydevelop in some other conditions, such as starvation, the toxaemia ofpregnancy, and after general anaesthesia, but the knowledge derivedfrom these sources is of relatively minor importance when comparedwith that obtained from diabetes. However, there are certain featuresin Asiatic cholera which afford an interesting opportunity for the studyof acid intoxication. An increase in the daily excretion of sulphuric acid and of ammonia in theurine together with the presence of (3-oxybutyric acid has been reported by Hoppe-Seyler.(
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectscience, bookyear1906
