Practical physiological chemistry : a book designed for use in courses in practical physiological chemistry in schools of medicine and of science . h. Rabbit jrfo of an inch. Mouse g yVr of an inch. Lion 4ttt of an inch. Ox T$tv °f an inch. Horse TjTT of an inch. Pig Tyjj of an inch. Cat TjVj of an inch. Sheep ?• 4 yV? of an inch. Goat ^xV? of an inch. Musk-deci ti1!;? of an inch. The erythrocytes from whatever source obtained, consistessentially of two parts, the stroma or protoplasmic tissue andits enclosed pigment, Jiccmoglobin. For human blood thenumber of erythrocytes present in the fluid
Practical physiological chemistry : a book designed for use in courses in practical physiological chemistry in schools of medicine and of science . h. Rabbit jrfo of an inch. Mouse g yVr of an inch. Lion 4ttt of an inch. Ox T$tv °f an inch. Horse TjTT of an inch. Pig Tyjj of an inch. Cat TjVj of an inch. Sheep ?• 4 yV? of an inch. Goat ^xV? of an inch. Musk-deci ti1!;? of an inch. The erythrocytes from whatever source obtained, consistessentially of two parts, the stroma or protoplasmic tissue andits enclosed pigment, Jiccmoglobin. For human blood thenumber of erythrocytes present in the fluid as obtained fromwell-developed males in good physical condition is about5,500,000 per cubic The normal content of theblood of adult females is from 4,000,000 to 4,500,000 percubic millimeter. The number of erythrocytes varies greatly 1 Wormleys Micro-Chemistry of Poisons, second edition, p. 733. 2 This statement is based upon observations made upon the blood ofathletes in training. It is generally stated in text-books that the bloodof males contains about 5,000,000 per cubic millimeter. 152 PHYSIOLOGICAL ^8?«* *
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