Archives of neurology and psychopathology. . Figure 7. Fig. 7.—A—Anthropometer. Used in measuring height and stretch. B—Part of the anthropometer used in measuring height of trunk—subject sits on the —Double plane, which placed on top of subjects head andagainst the anthropometer, marks the height. IDENTIFICATION OF THE INSANE. 331. Fig. 8.—Bench for measuringlength of foot. Subject placesleft foot on the shaded area andleans forward grasping the han-dle (h) on the table (Fig. 9). Fig. 9.—Table for measurementof forearm. Subjects forearm isplaced flat on the top of table andmeasured wit
Archives of neurology and psychopathology. . Figure 7. Fig. 7.—A—Anthropometer. Used in measuring height and stretch. B—Part of the anthropometer used in measuring height of trunk—subject sits on the —Double plane, which placed on top of subjects head andagainst the anthropometer, marks the height. IDENTIFICATION OF THE INSANE. 331. Fig. 8.—Bench for measuringlength of foot. Subject placesleft foot on the shaded area andleans forward grasping the han-dle (h) on the table (Fig. 9). Fig. 9.—Table for measurementof forearm. Subjects forearm isplaced flat on the top of table andmeasured with a sliding is also utilized to hold instru-ments which are not in use. RECENT RESEARCHES ON THE CHEMISTRYOF THE PROTEID MOLECULE.* By P. A. LEVENE,Associate in Physiological Chemistry, Pathological Institute of the New YorkState Hospitals. [From the Pathological Institute of the New York State Hospitals]. I. It is impossible, at the present stage of our knowledge,to give any satisfactory definition of a proteid, basedeither on its physiological or chemical properties. Phys-iologically it can be pointed out as the main constituentof all cells and tissues. In regard to its chemical proper-ties, with absolute certainty can be stated that it consistsof C,,N and S. It does not possess very marked acidor basic prope
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