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C. Cori, H. Goltz (1925)
THE INFLUENCE OF INSULIN ON THE INORGANIC AND ORGANIC PHOSPHATES OF THE LIVERAmerican Journal of Physiology, 72
S. Benedict, R. Theis (1924)
A MODIFICATION OF THE MOLYBDIC METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF INORGANIC PHOSPHORUS IN SERUMJournal of Biological Chemistry, 61
L. Rigler, H. Ulrich (1923)
BLOOD SUGAR REACTION FOLLOWING INTRAVENOUS INJECTION OF GLUCOSEJAMA Internal Medicine, 32
J. Burn (1923)
The modification of the action of insulin by pituitary extract and other substancesThe Journal of Physiology, 57
A. Briggs, I. Koechig, E. Doisy, C. Weber
SOME CHANGES IN THE COMPOSITION OF BLOOD DUE TO THE INJECTION OF INSULINJournal of Biological Chemistry, 58
F. Allan, B. Dickson, J. Markowitz (1924)
THE RELATIONSHIP OF PHOSPHATE AND CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM: II. The Effect of Adrenalin and Phloridzin on the Excretion of PhosphateAmerican Journal of Physiology, 70
G. Harrop, E. Benedict (1924)
THE PARTICIPATION OF INORGANIC SUBSTANCES IN CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISMJournal of Biological Chemistry, 59
V. Wigglesworth, C. Woodrow, W. Smith, L. Winter (1923)
On the effect of insulin on blood phosphateThe Journal of Physiology, 57
N. Blatherwick, M. Bell, E. Hill (1924)
SOME EFFECTS OF INSULIN ON THE CARBOHYDRATE AND PHOSPHORUS METABOLISM OF NORMAL INDIVIDUALSJournal of Biological Chemistry, 61
W. Olmsted (1922)
STUDY OF BLOOD SUGAR CURVES FOLLOWING A STANDARDIZED GLUCOSE MEALJAMA Internal Medicine, 29
N. Janney, V. Isaacson (1917)
A blood sugar tolerance testProceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, 15
H. Kay, R. Robison
The Role of Phosphates in Carbohydrate Metabolism: The Action of the Muscle Enzyme on the Organic Phosphorus Compounds of Blood. II. The Effect of Insulin Administration on the Distribution of Phosphorus Compounds in Blood and Muscle.The Biochemical journal, 18 5
The discovery of insulin has centered the attention of investigators and clinicians on the treatment of abnormal carbohydrate metabolism somewhat to the exclusion of further refinements in the diagnosis of this condition. The work of Sherrill1 brings out the importance of early diagnosis and shows how this may be accomplished through the use of the alimentary glucose tolerance test in obesity and in the families of diabetic patients. John2 points out that, making allowance for such border-line conditions as renal glycosuria, toxic and infectious states and endocrine disorders, the simple glucose test reveals many early and latent cases of diabetes in which prophylactic measures are of value. Olmsted and Gay3 emphasize all the various factors concerned in the duration of hyperglycemia after the standardized Janney glucose tolerance meal and the fact that each of these should be considered in the interpretation of blood glucose curves. Rigler and
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Aug 29, 1925
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