... viability of hemolytic Streptococcus in certain solutions containing gelatin. J. Exper. ... reference to hemolytic Streptococcus septicemia. J. Am. M. Ass., ...

... investigation has furnished no very satisfactory result in reference to cancer. Water, albumen, fibrin, gelatin, different kinds of fatty matter, iron, and various ...

... is expressed by terms such as pulverulent, flocculent, gelatin- ous, granular, crystalline, amorphous, heavy, light, curdy, and bulky. Magma.—This term has reference to a thick, tenacious or gelatinous precipitate left ...

... gelatin. This is highly probable, and with the gelatin the germs of putrefaction may be added to the milk. Poisonous Meal and Bread.—Reference has already been made to the fact that ...

... circumventing the sterilization and storage problems of wet gelatin. Because of these features, this TAH will be suitable for permanent support of the end-stage cardiac patient. References . Takatani S, Takano H, Taenaka Y, et al: Toward ...

... potassa ley is used as a substitute for gelatin in sizing pa- per. See Resin. COLORING MATTERS. Tech. They may be classed together with reference to their ap- plication in the arts, but, ...

... study of certain labile plasma constituents, with special reference to the preservation of plasma. Taylor, F. H. L., Sz Minot. G. R. 1944. No. 34. Ossein gelatin as a plasma substitute. Parkins, AV M., Vars, ...

... with Upjohn and 5 after injection with Knox gelatin. Figure 9 is a schen- atic drawing showing the incidence and extent of the thromboses. The nature of this reaction is being investigated further with particular reference to the possible role of the preservative phenyl ...

... circumventing the sterilization and storage problems of wet gelatin. Because of these features, this TAH will be suitable for permanent support of the end-stage cardiac patient. References . Takatani S, Takano H, Taenaka Y, et al: Toward ...

... well as normal structures, as, for instance, the gelatin of Wharton, become converted into a fluid, which cannot be distinguished by any reaction from normal mucous juice. Another and still more important ground for the silence of chemists in reference to the constitution of mucus is, that the ...