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H. Gibson, E. Doisy (1923)
A NOTE ON THE EFFECT OF SOME ORGANIC ACIDS UPON THE URIC ACID EXCRETION OF MANJournal of Biological Chemistry, 55
W. Rose, H. Bartlett (1921)
THE INFLUENCE OF FOOD INGESTION UPON ENDOGENOUS PURINE METABOLISM. IIJournal of Biological Chemistry, 48
L. Mendel, W. Rose (1911)
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON CREATINE AND CREATININE I. THE RÔLE OF THE CARBOHYDRATES IN CREATINE-CREATININE METABOLISMJournal of Biological Chemistry, 10
W. Rose, K. Cook (1925)
THE RELATION OF HISTIDINE AND ARGININE TO CREATINE AND PURINE METABOLISMJournal of Biological Chemistry, 64
J. Sedgwick (1910)
CREATININ AND CREATIN METABOLISM IN CHILDRENJAMA, 55
F. Powis, H. Raper (1916)
Creatinuria in Children.The Biochemical journal, 10 3
L. Mendel, E. Brown (1907)
THE RATE OF ELIMINATION OF URIC ACID IN MAN.JAMA
E. Mccollum, H. Steenbock (1912)
ON THE CREATINE METABOLISM OF THE GROWING PIGJournal of Biological Chemistry, 13
(1923)
STUDIES IN URIC ACID METABOLISM III. THE INFLUENCE OF FATS AND CARBOHYDRATES ON THE ENDOGENOUS URIC ACID ELIMINATION
Chi Wang, R. Kern, M. Frank, B. Hays (1926)
METABOLISM OF UNDERNOURISHED CHILDREN: II. BASAL METABOLISMJAMA Pediatrics, 32
W. Rose (1911)
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON CREATINE AND CREATININE III. EXCRETION OF CREATINE IN INFANCY AND CHILDHOODJournal of Biological Chemistry, 10
W. Denis, A. Minot (1919)
THE NON-PROTEIN NITROGENOUS CONSTITUENTS OF COW'S MILKJournal of Biological Chemistry, 38
W. Denis, J. Kramer (1917)
THE INFLUENCE OF PROTEIN INTAKE ON CREATINE EXCRETION IN CHILDRENJournal of Biological Chemistry, 30
S. Benedict, E. Franke (1922)
A METHOD FOR THE DIRECT DETERMINATION OF URIC ACID IN URINEJournal of Biological Chemistry, 52
O. Rougichitch (1926)
URIC ACID IN THE URINE OF INFANTS: II. DAY AND NIGHT EXCRETIONJAMA Pediatrics, 32
Kirsten Utheim (1921)
METABOLISM STUDIES IN INFANTS SUFFERING FROM CHRONIC NUTRITIONAL DISTURBANCES (ATHREPSIA)JAMA Pediatrics, 22
H. Steenbock, E. Gross (1918)
CREATINURIA. I EXOGENOUS ORIGIN OF URINARY CREATINEJournal of Biological Chemistry, 36
H. Zwarenstein
Studies in creatinine and uric acid metabolism: Ingestion of proteins and amino-acids and the hourly elimination of creatinine and uric acid.The Biochemical journal, 22 2
O. Rougichitch (1926)
URIC ACID AND CREATININ IN THE URINE OF INFANTSJAMA Pediatrics, 31
A. Taylor, W. Rose (1914)
THE INFLUENCE OF PROTEIN INTAKE UPON THE FORMATION OF URIC ACIDJournal of Biological Chemistry, 18
L. Mendel, R. Stehle (1915)
THE RÔLE OF THE DIGESTIVE GLANDS IN THE EXCRETION OF ENDOGENOUS URIC ACIDJournal of Biological Chemistry, 22
O. Folin (1914)
ON THE DETERMINATION OF CREATININE AND CREATINE IN URINEJournal of Biological Chemistry, 17
F. Benedict, V. Myers (1907)
THE DETERMINATION OF CREATINE AND CREATININEAmerican Journal of Physiology, 18
A. Hunter
Creatine and CreatinineNature, 122
V. Harding, O. Gaebler (1922)
ON THE CONSTANCY OF THE CREATINE-CREATININE EXCRETION IN CHILDREN ON A HIGH PROTEIN DIETJournal of Biological Chemistry, 54
Urinary creatine, which in the adult is found only in exceptional cases, for example in inanition, occasionally in women and in certain types of disease in which the catabolic processes are accelerated, is a constant and seemingly normal associate of creatinine in the urine of children up to the age of puberty. Of the various theories advanced in explanation of this, the most generally accepted is that the immature muscle, although producing no more creatine per unit of muscle mass than the adult, has a lower capacity for retaining it. Other theories, with the experimental evidence supporting them, have been thoroughly reviewed by Hunter.1 The variation in the amount of creatine excreted in normal children appears to be influenced by a number of factors, for example, the amounts of creatine and of protein ingested, and the periodicity of the food intake which may result in shorter or longer periods
American journal of diseases of children – American Medical Association
Published: Sep 1, 1929
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