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H. Bakwin (1922)
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF HYDREMIA IN THE SECRETION OF URINEAmerican Journal of Physiology, 60
F. Underhill (1919)
THE PHYSIOLOGY AND EXPERIMENTAL TREATMENT OF POISONING WITH THE LETHAL WAR GASESJAMA Internal Medicine, 23
E. Starling (1896)
On the Absorption of Fluids from the Connective Tissue SpacesThe Journal of Physiology, 19
L. Weed, P. McKibben (1919)
EXPERIMENTAL ALTERATION OF BRAIN BULKAmerican Journal of Physiology, 48
W. Palmer
THE COLORIMETRIC DETERMINATION OF HEMOGLOBINJournal of Biological Chemistry, 33
Arthur Smith, L. Mendel (1920)
THE ADJUSTMENT OF BLOOD VOLUME AFTER INJECTION OF ISOTONIC SOLUTIONS OF VARIED COMPOSITIONAmerican Journal of Physiology, 53
T. Robertson (1915)
A MICRO-REFRACTOMETRIC METHOD OF DETERMINING THE PERCENTAGES OF GLOBULIN AND ALBUMIN IN VERY SMALL QUANTITIES OF BLOOD SERUMJournal of Biological Chemistry, 22
C. Grulee, B. Bonar (1921)
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE SO-CALLED INANITION TEMPERATURE OF THE NEW-BORNJAMA Pediatrics, 22
J. Balcar, W. Sansum, R. Woodyatt (1919)
FEVER AND THE WATER RESERVE OF THE BODYJAMA Internal Medicine, 24
Since water is the medium in which the physical and chemical processes of the body take place, variations in the amount of the body fluids must be of great importance in the changes which occur during health and disease. The demonstration by Balcar and his associates1 that fever may be produced by dehydrating animals makes the subject of particular interest in new-borns in whom fever and dehydration occur so frequently. A number of observers believe that transient fever in the new-born is due to dehydration. This belief is based on the fact that the fever usually occurs at the time of the greatest weight loss in infants who have lost much weight. The loss of weight, it is assumed, indicates a water loss. Objection has been raised to this conception of "inanition fever"2 because many new-born babies lose considerable amounts of weight without developing fever while others develop
American journal of diseases of children – American Medical Association
Published: Dec 1, 1922
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