Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 30

THIS PART COMPLETES VOLUME (1948)

I948 VOLUME 43, No. 4

THE
BIOCHEMICAL .~ A. .:
~~~~~~~~~~~~
J(3)
T~~jJI~B~io!logicfaj atwj
N P'1. M&ine
N XJO
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 AI R
MAY G-1949
Edi'ted forWOODS HOLE, MASS.
THE BIOCHEMICAL SOCIETY
Editorial Board
K. BAILEY R. A. MORTON
R. K. CALLOW A.NEUBERGER
G- D. GREVILLE J. R. P. O'BRIEN
M. G. MACFARLANE H. S THOMPSQN
H. McILWAIN A.WORMALL
E. J.KIG.(Chairma

CA-MBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS


CAMBRIDGE, AND BENTLEY HOUSIE, LONDON
AGENTS FOR U.S.A.'
THE -UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
CANADA -AND INDIA: MACMILLAN

Price 20s. net


The Biochemical Journal is conducted by the Biochemical Society and is published
by the Cambridge University Press. During 1948 and subsequently, the Journal will be
issued in multiple volumes per year. Each volume will consist,of approximately 640 pages,
published in four parts at intervals of about twQ months.
The Biochemaical Society was instit-uted solely for the advancement of the Science of
Biochemistry, and holds meetings at different centres for the communication of original
,papers, and for the discussion of ourrent problems. Persons interested in Biochemistry
are eligible for election. Members whose subscriptions axe not in arrears are entitled to
receive the Biochemial Journal without further payment. Further information may be
obtained from the Hon. Secs., Professor J. N. Davidson, Department of Biochemistry,
The University, Glasgow, W. 2, and Dr J. H. Birkinshaw, London School of Hygiene and
Tropical Medicine, Keppel Street, London, W.C. 1, or from the Hon. Tres., Dr J. H.
Bushill, 149
Buhil 14 Hammersmith Road, London, W. 14.
Ho

Subscriptions to the Biochemical Journal. For non-members of the Biochemioal


Society the subscription to-the Biochemica Journal is £3. 108. Od. per volume, payable in
advance to the Cambridge University Press, Bentley House, 200 Euston Road, London,
N.W.l, to Dr -J. H. Bushill, The Laboratories, Cadby Hall, London, W.14, or to any
bookseller. In the United States of America the Journal may be purchased from the
University of Chicago Press, 5750 Ellis- Avenue, Chicago, Ill., the American agents of the
Cambridge University Prs for the sale of the BiochemiCal Journal.
Communications rspecting the sale of single issues or back numbers of the Journal
should be addressed to the C.ambridge University Prss, Bentley House, 200 Euston Road,
London, N.W. 1.
Claim- for the replacment of Journals lost in tr'Dansmiion will not be entertained if
they we received later than three months after the date of the posting of the Journal.
Prices of back numbers of the Journal.-
In papr coven
*volumes 1 to 10. (O-t of print.)
Index Authors and Subjects in
Vols. 1-10. 5. 3d. net. (By post 5.. Sd.)
Volume 11-16. (Out of prit.)
Volume 17. 6 net.
Volumes 18 and 19. (Out of Print.) -
Volumes 20-25. 60s. net per volume.
Volumes 26-28. 70.. net per volume.
*XVolumes 2933.
Volumes 3436.
(Out of print.)
70.. net per volume.
Volumes 37 to 39. Reserved for
Members of the Biochemical
Society only.)
Volumes 40 and 41. 70.. net per volume.
Index Authors and Subjects in
Volumes 11-20. - 10.. net. (By post 1O*. 44.)
Index Authors and Subjects in
Volumis 21-30. 15.. niet. (By post 15.. 4do)
* Odd numb from these Volumes, -where asvlable, ca be quoted for on application.

Binding. Quotions can be given by the publishers- for bound copies of back numbers;
also for buckram binding cases, and for bi g subscribers' sets. (Suspended.)
TTHE BIOCHEMICAL JOURNAL
f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

LONDON
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
BENTLEY HOUSE, N.W. 1
Agents for U.S.A.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
CANADA AND INDIA: MACMILLAN
AU rigWhts rerved

DIRECTIONS TO CONTRIBUTORS
Papers submitted for publication in the Biochemical Journal should be as concise as possible.
In the interests Qf the Journal it will be necessary for the Editors to return any typescript
whicb, does, not satisfy this condition. Special attention Is directed to the sections below
concerning the preparation of the typescript. Care in this matter will hasten publication.
Typescripts which do not conform to the conventions of the Biochemical Journal will be
returned to authors for revision.
Communications. Papers submitted for publication with the Biochemical Journal's practice concerning typo-
should be sent to Prof. E. J. King (Biochemical Journal), graphical and other conventions, use of cross-headings,
British PostgraduateMedical School, Ducane Road, London, lay-out of tables, etc. Attention to these and other details
W. 12. Communications respecting the purchase of reprints (mentioned below) in the preparation of the typescript
should be addressed to The. University Press, Cambridge. before this is sent to the Editors will shorten the time
required for publication. The need for undue amounts of
General. Submission of a paper to the Editorial Board editorial revision caused by badly prepared typescript will
will be held to imply that it represents the results of original lead to delay in publication for which the Editors cannot
research not previously published; that it is not under accept responsibility. Papers on specialized aspects of the
consideration for publication elsewhere, and that if accepted subject should be presented in such a way as to make them
for the Biochemical Journal it will not be published other- intelligible, without undue difficulty, to the ordinary reader
wise in the same form, either in English or in any other of the Journal. In any case sufficient information should
language, without the consent of the Editorial Board. be made available to permit repetition of the published
Contributors who reside outside Great Britain are re- work by any competent reader of the Journal.
quested to nominate somebody in Great Britain who is Papers intended for publication should be in double-
willing to correct the proofs of their papers. Papers from spaced typing on sheets of uniform size with adequate
such contributors should be accompanied by a statement margins. Top copies only should be submitted. The paper
of the number of reprints required. should be written in the English language and should, in
Unless confusion would otherwise arise, contributors' general, be divided into the following parts: (a) Introductory
names should appear as initials (but female authors may paragraph, containing the reasons for publication of the
use one given name in full) and surnames only, without work; (b) Experimental methods adopted: with chemical
titles or suffixes. The name and address of the laboratory papers the experimental part will normally appear towards
where the work was performed should be given. Any the end, but with other types of publication Methods should
necessary descriptive material regarding the author, e.g. appear after Introduction; (c) Results: these should be
Beit Memorial Fellow, should appear in brackets after the given as concisely as possible, preferably in the form of
author's name, or at the end of the paper, and not in figures or tables. Tables and figures illustrating the same
the form of a footnote. data will only rarely be permitted. Illustrative protocols
Typescripts should carry an indication of the name and only should be included; (d) Discussion- it is desirable that
address of the person to whom the proof of the paper is to be the presentation of the results and the discussion of their
sent, and should give also a shortened version of the paper's significance should be considered separately; (e) Summary:
title, not exceeding forty-five letters and spaces in length, a brief self-contained summary, amounting to not more
suitableforarunningtitleinthe published pages ofthework. than 3 %/0 of the length of the paper, should be included;
Form of Papers Submitted for Publication. The the paragraphs of the summary should be numbered;
onus for preparing a paper in a form suitable for sending to (f) References: these should be given in the text thus:
press lies in the first place-with the author. Authors should Barnett & Robinson (N42), (Cilbertson & Thomas, 1933);
oonsult a current issue in order to make themselves familiar where a paper to be cited has more than two authors, the
[p.t.o.
names of all the authors should be given when reference is should be given at the top of each column, and not repeated
first made, e.g. (Osborne, Mendel & Ferry, 1919); subse- on each line of the table. Tables should not normally be
quent citations should appear thus: (Osborne et al. 1919). included in the body of the text, but should be typed on
Where more than one paper by the same authors has separate sheets. Their approximate position in the text
appeared in one year the reference should be given as should be indicated.
follows: Osborne & Mendel (1914a); Osborne & Mendel Chemical Formulae. These should be written as far as
(1914b); or Osborne & Mendel (1914a,b); (Osborne & possible on a single horizontal line. With inorganic sub-
Mendel, 1914a, 1916; Barnett & Robinson, 1942). stances, formulae may be used, particularly in the experi-
References. At the end of the paper references should mental portion, at the discretion of the editors. With salts
be given in alphabetical order according to the name of it must be stated whether or not the anhydrous material
the first author of the publication quoted, and should is used, e.g. anhydrous CuSO4, or which of the different crys-
include the authors' initials; the title of the paper should talline forms is indicated, e.g. CuSO4.5H,O, CuSO,.H20.
not be included. Titles of journals should be abbreviated Description of Solutions. Solutionsof commonacidsand
in accordance with the system used in the World List of bases should always be expressed in terms of normality (N),
Scientific Periodicals (1935: 2nd ed. Oxford: University and salts preferably in terms of molarity (M), e.g. N-HCI;
Press). Examples of such abbreviations will be found in 0 1 m-NaH2PO4. Fractional concentrations should pre-
the current numbers of the Biochemical Journal and a useful ferably be expressed in the decimal system, e.g. 0 25N-HCI
list has recently been published in the Journal of Physiology (not N/4 HCI). The term '%' must be used in its correct
(1945, 104, 232). References to books and monographs sense, i.e. g./100 g. ofsolution. For 'per cent by volume', i.e.
should include the town of publication and the name of ml./100 ml., the term '% (v/v)' may be employed. To
the publisher, as well as the date of publication and the indicate that a given weight of substance is contained in
number of the edition to which reference is made. Thus: 100 ml. of solution, the term '% (w/v)' (weight per volume)
Barnett, J. W. & Robinson, F. A. (1942). Biochem. J. 86, may be used.
364.
Culbertson, C. C. & Thomas, B. H. (1933). Rep. Agric. Symbols and Abbreviations. Authors should refer to
Res. Iowa St. CoU. 82. current numbers ofthe Biochemical Journal for information
Doisy, E. A., Somogyi, M. & Shaffer, P. A. (1923). J. biol. in this connexion. The chemical nomenclature adopted is
Chem. 56, Proc. xxxi. that followed by the Chemical Society (see J. chem. Soc.
Fairley, N. H. (1938). Nature, Lond., 142. 1156. 1936, p. 1067). With a few exceptions the symbols and
Hennessy, D. J. (1941). Indutr. Engng Chem. (Anal. ed.), abbreviations are those adopted by a committee of the
13, 216. Chemical, Faraday and Physical Societies in 1937 (see
King, 4. (1941). J. chem. Soc. p. 338. J. chem. Soc. 1944, p. 717). Spectrophotometric terms and
Osborne, T. B. & Mendel, L. B. (1914a). J. biol. Chem. 17, symbols are those proposed by the Society of Public
325. Analysts and other Analytical Chemists (see The Analyst,
Osborne, T. B. & Mendel, L. B. (1914b). J. biol. Chem. 18, 1. 1942, 67, 164). The attention of authors is particularly
Osborne, T. B. & Mendel, L. B. (1916). Biochem. J. 10, 534. drawn to the following symbols: m =(milli) = 10-a and
Osborne, T. B., Mendel, L. B. & Ferry, E. L. (1919). ,u = (micro) = 10-6. Note also that ml. (millilitres) should be
J. biol. Chem. 37, 233. employed instead of c.c., and Ag. (micrograms) instead of y.
Starling, E. H. (1915). Principles of Human Physiology, Nomenclature of Micro-organisms. Binominal Latin
2nd ed. London: Churchill. names of micro-organisms, the generic name only with a
Statistical Treatment of Data. In general the capital, must be used in accordance with the International
publication is not necessary of aU the individual results of Rules of Nomenclature. Binominals should be underlined
a number of similar experiments. A statement of the once (for italic) in the typescript. A name must be given in
number of individual results, their mean value, the standard full at the first mention in a paper; in subsequent mention,
error of the mean value, and the extreme range (highest the generic name may be abbreviated, but the abbreviation
and lowest values in the series) is usually sufficient. must be unambiguous. Single initial letter abbreviations
A statement that a significant difference probably exists should, in general, be avoided (thus: Staph. aureus, Strep.
between the mean values of two groups of data should be pyogenes not S. aureus, S. pyogenes). Scientific epithets or
accompanied by the calculated probability that the ob- jtrivial names are not underlined and should be without
served difference is signifcant. capitals.
Microfungi should be designated as in Ainsworth &
Illustrations. Illustrations, which should be approxi. Bisby's (1945) A Dictionary of the Fungi, 2nd ed. (Kew:
mately twice the size of the finished block, should each be Imperial Mycological Institute).
on a separate sheet, packed flat and bearing the author's Bacteria. The Editorial Board prefers that the nomen-
name. Diagrams should be in Indian ink and should be clature of Bergey's Manual of DeterminCtive Bacteriology
drawn on plain white paper, Bristol board, or faintly blue- (1948), 6th ed. (London: Bailliere, Tindall & Cox) should be
lined paper. Curves based on experimental data should foUowed. Where authors wish, for good reasons, to use
carry clear indications of the experimentally determined a name other than that in Bergey's Manual, the name as in
points. Letters, numbers, etc., should be written lightly Bergey's Manual should be inserted in brackets at the first
in pencil. On the back of each figure should be written full citation, thas Chromobacterium prodigiosum (Serratia
the author's name and the title of the paper. Legends and marcescens).
captions should be typed separately from the illustrations, Reprints. Whereatleast one authorof a paperis amember
each on a separate sheet, and numbered correspondingly of the Biochemical Society, twenty-five reprints are sup-
with the relevant illustration. Figures should be compre- plied free of cost. If the supply of paper permits, an author
hensible without reference to the text. may purchase additional reprints if he notifies the Press
Tables. Tables should carry headings describing their on the appropriate form immediately the proof of the paper
content and should be comprehensible without reference is received, but only in exceptional circumstances will
to the text. The dimensions of the data, e.g. g./100 ml., more than a total of 175 additional reprints be supplied.
FORTHCOMING PAPERS
It is hoped to publish the following papers in the next issue of Biochemical Journal:
Studies on the activation and purification of blood fibrinolysin. By M. ROCHA E SILVA and C. RIMINGTON
A study of the behaviour of some sixty amino-acids and other ninhydrin-reacting substances on phenol-'coflidine'
filter-paper chromatograms, with notes as to the occurrence of some of them in biological fluids. By C. E.
DENT
Some factors affecting the extraction of nitrogenous materials from leaves of various species. By E. M. CROOK
and M. HOLDEN
A manometric method for the estimation of milligram quantities of uronic acids. By M. V. TRACEY
The preparation of sodium phosphocreatine. By A. H. ENNOR and L. A. STOCKEN
The isolation of coproporphyrin III from Corynebacterium diphtheriae culture filtrates. By C. H. GRAY and L. B.
HOLT
Crystalline bacterial catalase. By D. HERBERT and J. PINSENT
Crystalline human erythrocyte catalase. By D. HERBERT and J. PIrNSENT
Examination of crystalline catalases in the ultracentrifuge. By R. CEcIL and A. G. OGSTON
Studies in detoxication. 17. The fate of catechol in the rabbit and the characterization of catechol monoglucuronide.
By G. A. GARTON and R. T. WmLiAms
Metabolism of derivatives of toluene. 1. The metabolism of acetotoluidides in the rabbit. By H. G. BRAY and
W. V. THORPE
Studies in the biochemistry of micro-organisms. 78. The molecular constitution of mycophenolic acid, a metabolic
product of Penicillium brevi-comnpactum Dierckx. Part 2. -Possible structural formulae for mycophenolic acid.
By J. H. BumnsHaw, A. BRACKEN, E. N. MORGAN and H. RAismICK
The oxidation of diiodotyrosine derivatives. By R. PIrT-RIvERS
The steroids of pregnant mares' urine. 1. A method for the extraction of steroid sulphates and the isolation of
allopregn-16-en-3(p)-ol-20-one sulphate. By W. KLYNE, B. SCIACHTER and G. F. M/RR
The effect of thyroxine on the metabolism of lactating cows. 1. General results and nitrogen metabolism.
2. Calcium and phosphorus metabolism. By E. C. OWEN
Lignins in young plants. By A. BONDI and H. MEYER
Penicillin: analysis of the crude product by means of a modified partition chromatogram. 1. Theory and use of
the chromatogram. By A. A. LEVI. 2. Chromatographic analysis of the penicillins from two strains of
Penicillium notatum. By W. R. BOON, C. T. CATAm, H. GUDGEON and A. A. LEVI
Studies on the metabolism of semen. 4. Aerobic and anaerobic utilization of fructose by spermatozoa and seminal
vesicles. By T. M-AN and C. LUTwA-MARN
Tropomyosin: a new asymmetric protein component of the muscle fibril. By K. BAILEY
Molecular weight of tropomyosin from rabbit muscle. By K. BAILEY, H. GUTFREUND and A. G. OGSTON
An X-ray and electron microscope study of tropomyosin. By W. T. ASTBURY, R. REED and L. C. SPARK
A comparison of the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide by catalase, ferrous and ferric ions, haemin and ferrous
phthalocyanine. By P. GEORGE
Studies in detoxication. 18. A study of the relation betteen conjugation and deamination of p-hydroxybenzyl-
amine and related compounds in the rabbit. By R. L. HARTLEs and R. T. WTiuAmws
Further observations on the proteolytic enzymes in rat skin. By D. NEVILLE-JONES and R. A. PETERS
Separation and estimation of saturated C2-C8 fatty acids by buffered partition columns. By V. MOYLE, E. BALDWIN
and R. SCARISBRIcaK
Experimental evidence that the stem-end blackening pigment of potatoes is a compound of iron. By H. G. WAGER
. *~li
. ..

CONTENTS 111

/
INDEX OF AUTHORS
/
PAGE PAGE
Abdel Kader, M. M. lx Leaf, G. * * * 606
Lees, H. * * * @ 624
Banks, T. E. . . . . . . 518 Levi, A. A. * * * . 1
Bate-Smith, E. C. . . . . . . xlix Levvy, G. A. * * * @ * lii,liuii
Beevers, H. . . . . . . 626, 636
Boursnell, J. C... . . . 518 MGIlwain, H. .* . . . . ~~~~~~~liii
Bray, H. G. . . . . . . . 561 McNabb, A. R. 573, 578
Marcus, S. . 532
Case, E. M. . . . . . . . 481 Martin, A. J. P.. xlvii
Cecil, R. . . . . . . . . 592 Melville, R. 585
Chattaway, F. W. . . . . . 567, lix Michael, S. E. 528
Morgan, W. T. J. * .. . . . ~~~~~~li
Davies, R. E. . . . . . . . lvii Morton, R. A. 512, lvi
Dent, C. E. . . . . . . xlviii, liv Muir, H. M. lx
Dewey, H. M. . . . . . . . 518
Dickens, F. . . . . . . . 481
Dolby, D. E. . . . . . . 567, lix Neish, W. J. P.. 533
Neuberger, A. 599, 606, lx
Edelman, J. . . . . . . . lvii Norris, F. W. lvi
Ellinger, P. . . . . . . . lx
Elsden, S. R. . . . . . . . xlix Ogston, A. G. 592
Fischer, A. . . . . . . . 491 Partridge, S. M. xiviii
Folley, S. J. . . . . . . 537, 581, lv Paterson, J. Y. F. 614
Francis, G. E. . . . . . . . 518
French, T. H. . . . . . . lv
Roberts, E. A. H. 626
Glover, J. . . . . . . . 512 Rodnight, R. liii
Goodwin, T. W... . . 505, 512 Rogers, H. J. lxi
Grant, J. K. . . . . . . . 523 Rose, G. A. liv
Gregory, R. A. . . . . . . . 505 Rossiter, R. J. 573, 578
Greenbaum, A. C. . . . . . 537, 581 Roughton, F. J. W. 550
Ryman, B. E. 561
Hall, D. A. . . . . . . lviii, lix
Happold, F. C. . . 567, lix Salah, M. K. lvi
Hoch, H. . . . . . . . 556 Sanger, F.. xlvii
Hoch-Ligeti, C . . . . . 556 Short, E. I.
Hockenhull, D. J. D . . . . . 498 Slater, E. C.
Stack, M. V. li
James, W. 0. . . . . . . 626, 636 Stern, J. R. 616
Johnson, A. C. . . . . . . 573, 578 Synge, R. L. M. . 1
Karunairatnam, M. C. . . . . . lii Thorpe, W. V. 561
Kerr, L. M. H. . . . . . . Iiii Tupper, R. . 518
Keyser, J. W. . . . . . . . 488
Klatzkin, C. . . . . . . . lvi
Klyne, W. . . . . . . 611, 614 Weil-Malherbe, H. .lx, xi
Kock, P. C. de . . . . . . . 626 Wokes, F. . 585, lvi
Krebs, H. A. . . . . . . 525, 550 Wormall, A. 518
FORTHCOMING PAPERS
It is hoped to publish the following papers in the next issue of the Biochemical Journal:
The isolation and chemical properties of trichothecin, an antifungal substance from Trichothecium roseum Link.
By G. G. FREMAN and R. I. MomON
The nucleoprotein content of fibroblasts growing in vitro. 4. Changes in the ribonucleic acid phosphorus (RNAP)
and deoxyribonucleic acid phosphorus (DNAP) content. By J. N. DAVDSON, I. Lmsuu and CHARY
WAYMOUTH
The irreversible combination of formaldehyde with proteins. By W. R. MIDDLEBROOK
Studies on the fermentation of Ceylon tea. 8. Further observations on the relationship of tea fermentation to
normal respiration. By H. B. SREERANGACEAR
The K-toxin (collagenase) of (loatridium welchii. 2. The effect of alkaline pH and heat. By ETEEL BmDwwLL
The sedimentation constant, diffusion constant and molecular weight of lactoglobulin. By R. CEcL and A. G.
OGSTON
The estimation of peroxidase activity. By J. ETroRI
The fate of certain organic acids and amides in the rabbit. 6. Nitrobenzoic acids and amides. By H. G. BRAY,
W. V. THORPE and P. B. WOOD
Studies in detoxication. 19. The metabolism of benzene. I. (a) The determination of phenol in urine with
2:6-dichloroquinonechloroimide. (b) The excretion of phenol, glucuronic acid and ethereal sulphate by rabbits
receiving benzene and phenoL (c) Observations on the determination of catechol, quinol and muconic acid
in urine. By J. W. PORTEOus and R. T. WILiMs
Studies in detoxication. 20. The metabolism of benzene. II. The isolation of phenol, catechol, quinol and hydroxy-
quinol from the ethereal sulphate fraction of the urine of rabbits receiving benzene orally. By J. W. PoRTEOus
and R. T. WrImMs
The characterization of the esterases of human plasma. By D. H. ADAMS and V. P. WHTAKIPER
Studies on histaminase. By R. KAPELLER-ADLER
Nicotinamide metabolism in mammals. By P. 1ULLINGER and M. M. ABDEL KADER
Sulphur compounds of the genus Allium. Detection of n-propylthiol in the onion. The fission and methylation of
diallyl disulphide in cultures of Sopulariop8is brevicaulis. By F. CHALLENGER and D. GREENWOOD
The effect of L-glutamic acid and other amino-acids in hypoglyeaemia. By W. MAYER-GRoss and J. W. WALKE
Studies on the metabolism of semen. 5. Citric acid in semen. By G. F. HUMPHREY and T. MXNN
A note on the disturbance of the haemoglobin metabolism of the rat by sulphanilamide. By J. W. LEGGiE
Acid-soluble pigments of shells. 1. The distribution of porphyrin fluorescence in molluscan shells. By A. COMFORT
Characterization of sugar components of proteins. By RoSA FRIEDMANN
Fractionation of oxidized insulin. By F. SANG[ER
INDEX TO VOL. -43D .DECEMBER 1948

:000~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sw, '310H :S(100TMHE


JOURNAL1I IS6v-9 NO .
13 'V : I I
C
Alc+~jqjeji Io?3!lOIO euujew
Editedfor
THE BIOCHEMICAL SOCIETY
Editorial Board
K. BAILEY R. A. MORTON
R. K. CALLOW A. NEUBERGER
G. D. GREVILLE J. R. P. O'BRIEIN
M. G.- MACFARLANE R. H. S.- THOMPSON
,H. MCILWAIN A. WORMALL
E. J. KING (Chairman)

CAMBRIDGE-UNIVERSITY PRESS
CAMBRIDGE, AND- BENTLEY HOUSE, LONDON
AGENTS FOR U.S.A.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
CANADA, INDIA,-AND PAKISTAN: MACMILLAN

Price 2s. 6d. net


The Biochemical Journal is conducbted -by the Biochemical Society and'is published
by the Cambridge University Press. The JournW`is issued in multiple volumes per year.
Each volume onsists of approximately 640 pages, published in five parts at intervals of
one month.
The Biochemical Society wa instituted solely for the advancement of the Science of
Biochemistry, and holds meetings at 'dierent centres for the communication of orial
papers, and for the discussion of -ourrent'problems. Persons interested'in Biochemistry
are eligible for election. Members whose subscriptions are not in arreas are entitled to
receive the Biochemical Journal without ffurther payment. Further information may be
obtained from the Hon. Secs., Professor J. N. Davidson, Department of Biochemistry,
The University, Glasgow, W. 2, and Dr J. H. Birkinshaw, London School of Hygiene and
Tropical Medicine, Keppel Street, London, W.C. 1, or from the Hon. Treas., Dr J. H.
Bushill, 149 Haimmersmith Road, Londony W. 14.
Subscriptions to the Biochemical Jornal. For non-members of the Biochemical
Society the subscription to the Biochemical Journal is £3. 108. Od. per volume, payable in
advance to the Cambridge University Press, Bentley House, 200 Euston Road, London,
N.W. 1, to Dr J. H. -Bushill, The aborat , 149 amm th DRoad, London, W. 14,
or to any bookseller. In the United States of America the Journal may be purchased
from the University of Chicago Press, 5760 Ellis- Avenue, Chicago, Ill., the American agents
of the Cambridge University Press for the sale of the Biochemical Journal.
Communications respecting the sale of ingle issues or back numbers of the Journal
should be addressed to the Cambridge UJniversity Press, Bentley House, 200 Euston Road,
London, N.W. 1.;
Claims for the replacement of Journals lost fin transmission will not be entertained if
they are received later than three- months after the date of the posting of the Journal.-
Prices of back numbers of the Journal.
In paper omver.
*Volme 1 to 10. (out of print-.)
Index Authors and Subjects in
X - Vole. 1-10. -- -: -00 658. 3d. net. (By post 5s. 5d.)
Volumes 114-1. (Out of prnt.)
Vol.ume 17. 60. net.
*Volumes 18 and (Out of prtint.)
Volumes 20-25.
V
Volumes 26-28..
-60..net per volume.
-708. net per.volume.-
*Volumes 29-32. - (Out of ptri.)-
V1umes 336. 70.. net per volume.
Volumes 37 to 39.
Volumes 40-43. 70.. net per.volume.
Index Authors and Subjects in 10a. net. (ByMpost 10.. 4d)
Volumes 1 1-20.
Indexi Authors and Subjects in
Volumes 21-30. 158. net. (By post 15i. 4d.)
* Odd number firom these Volumes, where available, can be quoted for on application.

Binding. Quotations can be given by the publishers for bound copies of back numbers;
also for buckram binding cases, and for- binding subscribers" sets. (Suspended.)
641

Index of Authors
Note. Entries marked with an asterisk (*) refer to communications made in title only.
Entries marked with a section mark (§) refer to contributions made to Symposia.
Small roman numerals refer to pages in Proceedings of the Biochemical Society.

ABDEL KADER, M. M. see ELLINGER, P. lx BOWES, J. H. & KENTEN, R. H. The amino-acid composition
*ABUL-FADL, M. A. M. Colorimetric determination of and titration curve of collagen 358
potassium by the Folin-Ciocalteu phenol reagent xxv BOWES, J. H. & KENTEN, R. H. The effect of alkalis on
ADAMS, D. H. & WHITTAKER, V. P. The specificity of the collagen 365
human erythrocyte cholinesterase xiv BRACKEN, A. see BiRKINSHAW, J. H. 216
AINLEY, A. D. & SEXTON, W. A. Chemical constitution and BRAY, H. G., RYMAN, B. E. & THORPE, W. V. The fate of
insecticidal action. 2. Substituted a-aminonitriles 468 certain organic acids and amides in the rabbit. 5. o- and
AiLoisi, M. & BUFFA, P. Glycerylphosphorylcholine and m-hydroxybenzoic acids and amides 561
choline glycerophosphate 157 BRAY, H. G. & THORPE, W. V. Metabolism of derivatives
AMINOFF, D., MORGAN, W. T. J. & WATKINS, W. M. Mild of toluene. 1. The metabolism of acetotoluidides in the
acid hydrolysis ofhuman blood-group A substance xxxvi rabbit 211
ANDERTON, J. I., SmiEH, J. N. & WILLIAMS, R. T. Observa- BRIAN, R. C. see GEOGHEGAN, M. J. 5, 14
tions on the type of hydroxyl group undergoing the BROWN, M. B., COOK, R. P. & STEWART, K. M. A method
ethereal sulphate synthesis in rabbits xxxv of separating the main chemical constituents of Pisum
ASTBURY, W. T., REED, R. & SPARK, L. C. An X-ray and 8ativum xx
electron microscope study of tropomyosin 282 BROWNLEE, G. & JONES, T. S. G. The polymyxins: a related
series of antibiotics derived from Bacillus polymyxa xxv
BAILEY, K. Tropomyosin: a new asymmetric protein BUFFA, P. 8ee ALOISI, M. 157
component of the muscle fibril 271 BUTLER, J. A. V., PHLLiPS, D. M. P. & STEPHEN, J. M. L.
BAILEY, K., GUTFREUND, H. & OGSTON, A. G. Molecular The core of the insulin molecule xl
weight of tropomyosin from rabbit muscle 279
BALDWIN, E. see MOYLE, V. 308 CALAM, C. T. 8ee BooN, W. R. 262
BANKS, T. E.. BOuRSNELL, J. C., DEWEY, H. M., FRANcIS, CAMA, H. R. & GOODWIN, T. W. The role of thyroglobulin
G. E., TUPP?R, R. & WORMALL, A. The use of radioactive and iodinated casein in the in vitro conversion of carotene
isotopes in immunological investigations. 2. The fate of into vitamin A xliv
injected 32P-containing proteins 518 CAMPBELL, R. M. & KOSTERLITZ, H. W. The relationship
§BATE-SMITH, E. C. Anthocyanins and flavones xlix between losses in labile liver cytoplasm and urinary
BEEvERs, H. & JAMES, W. 0. The behaviour of secondary nitrogen excretion 416
and tertiary amines in the presence of catechol and CARPENTER, K. J. & KODICEK, E. A polarographic study
Belladonna catechol oxidase 636 of pteroylglutamic acid and related compounds ii
BEEvERS, H. see also JAMES, W. 0. 626, xi CARPENTER, K. J. 8ee al8o KODICEK, E. i
*BELL, D. J., PALMER, A. & JOHNS, A. T. The effect of CARTER, P. W., CROSS, L. C., HEILBRON, I. M. & JONES,
phosphate on periodate oxidation of some carbohydrates E. R. H. The algae. 4. The lipochromes of the male
xlvi and female gametes of some species of the Fueaceae
BIRCH, H. F. & DOUGHTY, L. R. The distribution and 349
interrelationships of the alkaloids in the bark of Cinchona CASE, E. M. & DICKENS, F. The influence of some synthetic
Ledgeriana 38 oestrogens and related substances upon the suceinoxidase
BIRD, M. L., CHALLENGER, F., CHARLTON, P. T. & SMITH, system of rat liver 481
J. 0. Studies in biological methylation. 11. The action of CATCH, J. R., JONES, T. S. G. & WILKINSON, S. The chemistry
moulds on inorganic and organic compounds of arsenic of polymyxin A ('aerosporin'). Isolation of the amino-
78 acids D-leucine, L-threonine, L-ocy-diaminobutyric acid,
BIRKINSHAW, J. H., BRACKEN, A., MORGAN, E. N. & and an unknown fatty acid xxvii
RAISTRICK, H. Studies in the biochemistry of micro- CECIL, R. Examination of chymotrypsin in the ultra-
organisms. 78. The molecular constitution of myco- centrifuge. Addendum to The effect of some thiol com-
phenolic acid, a metabolic product of PeniciUium brevi- pounds upon trypsin, chymotrypsin andchymotrypsinogen
compactum Dierckx. Part 2. Possible structural formulae (PETERS, R. A. & WAKELIN, R. W.) 50
for mycophenolic acid 216 CECIL, R. & OGSTON, A. G. Examination of crystalline
BLACKBuRN, S. The composition and reactivity of medul- catalases in the ultracentrifuge 205
lated keratins 114 CECIL, R. & OGSTON, A. G. The accuracy of the Svedberg
*BLASCHKO, H., HOLTON, P. & SLOANE-STANLEY, G. H. oil-turbine ultracentrifuge 592
Enzymic formation of pressor amines xviii CHALLENGER, F. & GREENWOOD, D. Sulphur compounds
BLASCHKO, H. & SLOANE-STANLEY, G. H. The decarboxyla- of AUium. Detection of n-propylthiol in the onion. The
tion of ortho-tyrosine (o-hydroxyphenylalanine) xxxvi fission and methylation of diallyl disulphide in cultures
BONDI, A. & MEYER, H. Lignins in young plants 248 of Scopulariopsis brevicaulis ix
BooN, W. R., CALAM, C. T., GUDGEON, H. & LEVI, A. A. CHALLENGER, F. & LIu, Y. C. The elimination of methylthiol
Penicillin: analysis of the crude product by partition and dimethyl sulphide from methylthiol- and dimethyl-
chromatography. 2. Chromatographic analysis of the sulphonium compounds by moulds xxxvii
penicillins from two strains of Penicillium notatum CHALLENGER, F. see also BIRD, M. L. 78
262 CHARLTON, P. T. see BIRD, M. L. 78
BOURSNELL, J. C. The chemical and immunological pro- CHATTAWAY, F. W., DOLBY, D. E., HALL, D. A. & HAPPOLD,
perties of phosphorylated proteins 84 F. C. A growth factor for Corynebacterium diphtheriae
BOURSNELL, J. C. see also BANKS, T. E. 518 from yeast. 1. Preparation lix
Biochem. 1948, 43 41
642 INDEX OF AUTHORS
CHATTAWAY, F. W., DOLBY, D. E., HALL, D. A. & HAPPOLD, DICKENS, F. see CASE, E. AM. 481
F. C. A growth factor for Corynebacterium diphtheriae DICKER, S. E. The effects of progrossive nutritional hypo-
from yeast. 2. Identification of the components lix proteinaemia on the extracell lar-fluid phase and plasma
CHATTAWAY, F. W., DOLBY, D. E. & HAPPOLD, F. C. colloid osmotic pressure in ra-s 444
Growth factors for Lactobacillus casei 567 DICKER, S. E. Changes in the extracellular- and intra-
COCKBURN, R., DRUCKER, B. & LINDLEY, H. The action cellular-fluid phases of tissue: during water diuresis in
of alkalis on wool. 3. The action of alkalis on deaminated normal and hypoproteinaemic rats 453
wool 438 DOLBY, D. E. see CHATTAWAY, F. W. 567, lix
COLLIP, J. B. see WHITE, F. D. 1 DOUGHTY, L. R. see BIRCH, H. F. 38
CONSDEN, R. & GORDON, A. H. A study of the peptides of DRU1CKER, B. see COCKBURN, R. 438
cystine in partial acid hydrolysates of wool x
COOK, J. W. Obituary notice of John Masson Gulland EATON, J. C. Pipette for use with the Van Slyke-Neill
161 manometric apparatus 405, *xviii
COOK, R. P., POLGAR, N. & THOMPSON, R. 0. The faecal EDELMAN, J. see DAVIES, R. E. lvii
lipoids of rats fed on a high cholesterol diet ix EGGLESTON, L. V. see KREBS, H. A. 17, 406
CooK, R. P. see also BROWN, M. B. xx ELLINGER, P. & ABDEL KADER, M. M. The oenzyme-like
CRAM, D. M. & ROSSITER, R. J. Phosphatase of rabbit action of tryptophan in the biosynthesis of nicotinamide
polymorphonuclear leucocytes xxi by Bact. coli lx
CRANE, E. E. & DAVIES, R. E. Chemical energy relations in §ELSDEN, S. R. Partition chromatography of organic acids,
gastric mucosa xlii purines and pyrimidines xlix
CRANE, E. E. & DAVIES, R. E. Electric energy relations ELSON, L. A. & KOLLER, P. C. The effect of vitamin B
in gastric mucosa xlii deficiency on the testes of mice xxx
CRANE, E. E., DAVIES, R. E. & LONGMUIR, N. M. Relations ENNOR, A. H. & STOCKEN, L. A. The preparation of sodium
between hydrochloric acid secretion and electrical phosphocreatine 190
phenomena in frog gastric mucosa 321
CRANE, E. E., DAVIES, R. E. & LONGMUIR, N. M. The effect *FANTES, K. H. see LESTER SMITH, E. xxx
of electric current on HCI secretion by isolated frog FISCHER, A. Amino-acid metabolism of tissue cells in vitro
gastric mucosa 336 491
CROOK, E. M. & HOLDEN, M. Some factors affecting the FOLLEY, S. J. & FRENCH, T. H. Utilization of acetate by
extraction of nitrogenous materials from leaves of various tissues of the ruminant lv
species 181 FOLLEY, S. J. & GREENBAUM, A. L. Determination of the
CRoss, L. C. see CARTER, P. W. 349 arginase activities of homogenates of liver and mammary
gland: effects of pH and substrate concentration and
DAGLEY, S., FREEMAN, L. 0. & TATTON, J. O'G. The especially of activation by divalent metal ions 537
kinetics of growth of Bact. lactis aerogenes in the presence FOLLEY, S. J. & GREENBAUM, A. L. Effect of adrenalectomy on
of phenol, alcohols, ketones and acetates iv the arginase levels of liver, mammary gland and kidney
DAGLEY, S., FREEMAN, L. 0. & THOMPSON, W. R. The in lactating rats studied by the paired feeding technique
adsorption of a series of para-substituted straight-chain 581
phenols from solution by bacterial suspensions iv FRAENKEL, G. The effects of a relative deficiency of lysine
DAVIDSON, J. N. & LAWRIE, R. A. Amino-acids in nuclear and tryptophan in the diet of an insect, Tribolium
proteins xxix confusum xiv
DAVIDSON, J. N. & LESLIE, I. Nucleic acids in the develop- FRANCIS, G. E. see BANKS, T. E. 518
ment of the chick embryo: changes in ribonucleic acid FREEMAN, G. G. & MORRISON, R. I. Some metabolic pro-
phosphorus (RNAP) and deoxyribonucleic acid phosphorus ducts of Trichothecium roseum Link xxiii
(DNAP) in heart and liver xxviii FREEMAN, L. 0. see DAGLEY, S. iv
DAVIDSON, J. N. & RAYMOND, W. The occurrence of uracil FRENCH, T. H. see FOLLEY, S. J. lV
in liver ribonucleic acid xxix
DAVIES, R. E. & EDELMAN, J. The function of carbonic GARTON, G. A. & WILLIAMS, R. T. Studies in detoxication.
anhydrase in gastric mucosa lvii 17. The fate of catechol in the rabbit and the charac-
DAVIES, R. E. see also CRANE, E. E. xlii, 321, 336 terization of catechol monoglucuronide 206
DAVIES, W. H. & SEXTON, W. A. Chemical constitution GEOGHEGAN, M. J. & BRIAN, R. C. Aggregate formation
and insecticidal action. 1. Organic sulphur compounds in soil. 1. Influence of some bacterial polysaccharides on
461 the binding of soil particles 5
DE KOCK, P. C. see JAMES, W. 0. 626 GEOGHEGAN, M. J. & BRIAN, R. C. Aggregate formation in
DELORY, G. E. The rate of hydrolysis of phosphoric esters soil. 2. Influence of various carbohydrates and proteins
by prostatic phosphatase xiv on aggregation of soil particles 14
DE MEILLON, B. see GOLBERG, L. 372, 379 GEORGE, P. A comparison of the decomposition of hydrogen
§DENT, C. E. Applications [of partition chromatography] peroxide by catalase, ferrous and ferric ions, haemin and
to studies of amino-acid and protein metabolism xlviii ferrous phthalocyanine 287
DENT, C. E. A study of the behaviour of some sixty GLOVER, J., GOODWIN, T. W. & MORTON, R. A. Studies in
amino-acids and other ninhydrin-reacting substances on vitamin A. 6. Conversion in vivo of vitamin A aldehyde
phenol-' collidine' filter paper chromatograms, with notes (retinenel) to vitamin A1 109
as to the occurrence of some of them in biological fluids GLOVER, J., GOODWIN, T. W. & MORTON, R. A. Studies in
169 vitamin A. 8. Conversion of P-carotene into vitamin A
DENT, C. E. & ROSE, G. A. A physical and chemical study in the intestine of the rat 512
of Bence-Jones protein with especial reference to its GLOVER, J. & MORTON, R. A. The administration, storage
methionine content and the possible significance of this and metabolism of vitamin A xii
liv GOLBERG, L. & DE MEILLON, B. The nutrition of the larva
DEWEY, H. M. & WORMALL, A. Studies on suramin of Aedes aegypti Linnaeus. 3. Lipid requirements 372
(antrypol, Bayer 205). 6. Further observations on the GOLBERG, L. & DE MEILLON, B. The nutrition of the larva
determination of suramin in whole blood and serum 24 of Aedes aegypti Linnaeus. 4. Protein and amino-acid
DEWEY, H. M. see also BANKS, T. E. 518 requirements 379
INDEX OF AUTHORS 643
GOODWIN, T. W. The thyroid gland and carotene and HoPKNs, R. H., JELINEK, B. & HARwSON, L. E. The action
vitamin A metabolism xliii of ,-amylase on potato amylose 32
GOODWIN, T. W. & GREGORY, R. A. Studies in vitamin A. HOWARD, B. H. 2-Methyl-1:4:5-trihydroxyanthraquinone,
7. Carotene metabolism in herbivores 505 a metabolic product of PeniciUium i8slandicum Sopp. iii
GOODWIN, T. W. see also CAmA, H. R. xliv and GLOVER, J. HUGHES, D. E. Further observations on the effect of cetyl
109, 512 trimethyl ammonium bromide on the bacterial decarb-
GORDON, A. H. see CONSDEN, R. x oxylation of glutamate and glutamine xvi
GRAHAM, J. D. P. Toxicity of 2: 3-dimercaptopropanol HUGHES, D. E. & WILLIAMSON, D. H. Some properties of
(BAL) in young rats xxxii the glutaminase of Uo8tridium welchii xlv
GRANT, J. K. p-Ethylphenylsulphuric acid in goat urine HUGHES, D. E. 8ee also McILwAr, H. 60
523 HULME, A. C. Studies in the nitrogen metabolism of the
GRANT, J. K. & MARRAN, G. F. Identification of the uronic apple fruit. Changes in the nitrogen metabolism of the
acid from oestriol 'monoglucuronide' as glucuronic acid apple during the normal and ethylene-induced cimacteric
v rise in rate of respiration 343
GRAY, C. H. & HOLT, L. B. The isolation of coproporphyrin
III from Corynebacteriumdiphtheriae culture filtrates 191 JAMES, W. 0. & BEEVERS, H. The oxidation of L-ornithine
GREEN, J. Production of streptokinase (fibrinolysin) and in the presence of Belladonna polyphenolase xi
haemolysin by haemolytic streptococci xxxii JAMES, W. O., ROBERTs, E. A. H., BEEvERs, H. & DE KOCK,
GREENBAUM, A. L. see FOLLEY, S. J. 537, 581 P. C. The secondary oxidation of amino-acids by the
GREENWOOD, D. see CHALLENGER, F. ix catechol oxidase of Belladonna 626
GREGORY, R. A. 8ee GOODWIN, T. W. 505 JAMES, W. 0. 8ee al8o BEEVERS, H. 636
GUDGEON, H. see BOON, W. R. 262 JELNEK, B. HOPKiNS, R. H. 28, 32
see

GUTFREUND, H. see BAILEY, K. 279 *JOHNS, A. T. 8ee BELL, D. J. xlvi


JOHNSON, A. C., McNAaB, A. R. & RoSITR, R. J. Lipids
HACKMAN, R. H., PRYOR, M. G. M. & TODD, A. R. The of normal brain 573
occurrence of phenolic substances in arthropods 474 JoHNSoN, A. C., McNABB, A. R. & ROSSITER, R. J. Lipids
HALL, D. A. A study of the partition chromatography of of peripheral nerve 578
normal urines lviii JOHNSON, A. C., McNABB, A. R. & ROssITER, R. J. Lipids
HALL, D. A. see also CHATTAWAY, F. W. lix of tissue from nervous system xxii
HALSALL, T. G., HIRST, E. L., JONES, J. K. N. & SANSOME, JONES, D. NEVILLE- 8ee NEvILLE-JoNEs, D. 303
F. W. The amylose content of the starch present in the JONES, E. R. H. 8ee CARTER, P. W. 349
growing potato tuber 70 JONEs, J. K. N. 8ee HALsALL, T. G. 70
HAPPOLD, F. C. 8ee CHATTAWAY, F. W. 567, lix JONEs, T. S. G. The chemical basis for the classification
HARINGTON, C. R. Synthesis of a sulphur-containing of the polymyxins xxvi
analogue of thyroxine 434 JONES, T. S. G. 8ee al8o BROWNLEE, G. xxv and CATCH,
HARRISON, L. E. 8ee HOPxiNS, R. H. 32 J. R. xxvii
HARTLES, R. L. & WILLIAMs, R. T. Studies in detoxication. JONEs, W. A. Determination of traces of iron and copper
18. A study of the relation between conjugation and in culture media prepared by enzymic digestion of muscle
deamination of p-hydroxybenzylamine and related protein 429
compounds in the rabbit 296
HEILBRON, I. M. see CARTER, P. W. 349 KARUNAIRATNAM, M. C. & LEVVY, G. A. ,B-Glucuronidase
HEMS, R. 8ee KREBS, H. A. 406 and glucuronide synthesis lii
HERBERT, D. & PINSENT, J. Crystalline bacterial catalase KENNY, A. P. Observations on the Liebermann-Burchard
193 reaction xxx
HERBERT, D. & PINSENT, J. Crystalline human erythrocyte KENTEN, R. H. 8ee BOWES, J. H. 358, 365
catalase 203 KFRR, L. M. H. & LEvvY, G. A. ,B-Glucuronidase as an index
HIRST, E. L. HALSALL, T. G. 70
see of growth in the uterus and other organs liii
HOCH, H. HOCH-LIGETI, C. 556
8ee KEYSER, J. W. The apparent arginine content of human
HOCH-LIGETI, C. & HOCH, H. Electrophoretic studies on plasma proteins by the Sakaguchi reaction 488
human serum albumin 556 KJLBY, B. A. The bacterial oxidation of phenol to P-
HOCKENHu-LL, D. J. D. Studies in penicillin production by ketoadipic acid v
Penicillium notatum in surface culture. 2. Further studies KLATZELN, C., NonsIs, F. W. & WOKES, F. Nicotinic acid
in the metabolism of sulphur 498 in cereals. 2. The effect on chemical assays of using
HOLDEN, M. & TRAcEY, M. V. The effect of fertilizers on different blanks lvi
the levels of nitrogen, phosphorus, protease and pectase KLYNE, W. Observations on the structure of sarmento-
in healthy tobacco leaves 147 genin xi
HOLDEN, M. & TRACEY, M. V. The effect of infection, with KLYNE, W. Determination of serum potassium by the
tobacco-mosaic virus on the levels of nitrogen, phos- flame photometer xxv
phorus, protease and pectase in tobacco leaves and on KLYNE, W. The steroids of pregnant mares' urine. 2. Isola-
their response to fertilizers 151 tion of uranediol sulphate 611
HOLDEN, M. see also CROOK, E. M. 181 KLYNE, W., SCHACHTER, B. & MARRiAN, G. F. The steroids
HOLMAN, W. I. M. & WIEGAND, C. The chemical conversion of pregnant mares' urine. 1. A method for the extraction
of nicotinic acid and nicotinamide to derivatives of N- of steroid sulphates and the isolation of allopregn-16-en-
methyl-2-pyridone by methylatipn and oxidation 423 3(fi)-ol-20-one sulphate 231
HOLT, L. B. see GRAY, C. H. 191 KLYNE, W. see al8o PATERSON, J. Y. F. 614
HOLTHAM, S. B. & SCHUTZ, F. Cyanase, an enzyme cata- KocK, P. C. DE 8ee JAMES, W. 0. 626
lysing the hydrolysis of cyanate xxxi KODICEK, E. & CARPENTER, K. J. Pteroylglutamic acid
HOLTON, P. The enzymic hydrolysis of triacetin (glyceryl deficiency induced in rats by succinylsulphathiazole and
triacetate) xiii the inactivity of anti-pernicious anaemia preparations i
HOLTON, P. see al80 *BLASCHKO, H. xviii KoDICEK, E. 8ee al80 CARPENTER, K. J. ii
HOPKiNS, R. H. & JELINEK, B. The fractionation of potato KOLLER, P. C. see ELSON, L. A. xxx

starch 28 KOSTERLITZ, H. W. 8ef CAMPBELL, R. M. 416


644 INDEX OF AUTHORS
KREBS, H. A. Inhibition ofcarbonic anhydrase by sulphona- MARTIN, A. J. P. & MITTELMANN, R. Quantitative micro-
mides 525 analysis of amino-acid mixtures on paper partition
KREBS, H. A. Quantitative determination of glutamine and chromatograms 353
glutamic acid 51 MAw, G. A. The detection of creatine and creatinine by
KREBS, H. A. & EGGLESTON, L. V. Note on the manometric partition chromatography 139
determination of succinic and a-ketoglutaric acids 17 MAw, G. A. The fate of ingested creatinine in the rat 142
KREBS, H. A., EGGLESTON, L. V. & HEMS, R. Synthesis of MAWSON, E. H. & THOMPSON, S. Y. A note on the estima-
glutamic acid in animal tissues 406 tion of vitamin B1 in urine 2
KREBS, H. A. & ROUGHTON, F. J. W. Carbonic anhydrase MEILLON, B. DE see GOLBERG, L. 372, 379
as a tool in studying the mechanism of reactions involving MELVILLE, R. see WOKES, F. 585
H2C03, C02 or HCO3 550 MEYER, H. see BONDI, A. 248
MICHAEL, S. E. Studies in the biochemistry of micro-
LASCELLES, J. Studies on formic hydrogenlyase in organisms. 79. Fuscin, a metabolic product of Oidio-
E8cherichia coli vi dendron fuscum Robak. Part I. Preparation, properties
LASNITZEKI, A. Selective influence of calcium on the respira- and antibacterial activity 528
tion of skeletal muscle xix MICHAEL, S. E. Two crystalline mycelial constituents of
LAWRIE, R. A. 8ee DAVIDSON, J. N. xxix Trichothecium roseum Link xxiv
LEAF, G. & NEUBERGER, A. The preparation of homo- MILLS, G. T. The fi-glucuronidase activity of ox spleen and
gentisic acid and of 2:5-dihydroxyphenylethylamine 606 the assay of fi-glucuronidase preparations 125
LEES, H. The copper-retaining powers of different cacao MITTELMANN, R. see MARTIN, A. J. P. 353
soils 624 MORGAN, E. N. Volatile metabolic products of Endoconi-
LESLIE, I. see DAVIDSON, J. N. xxviii diophora coerulescens Munch xxxvii
*LESTER SIenH, E. & PARKER, L. F. J. Chromatography MORGAN, E. N. see also BIRKSHAW, J. H. 216
of liver extracts xviii MORGAN, W. T. J. seeAmINoFF, D. xxxvi and STACK,M.V. li
LESTER SMITH, E. & PARKER, L. F. J. Purification of MORRISON, R. I. see FREEMAN, G. G. xxiii
anti-pernicious anaemia factor viii MORTON, R. A. see GLOVER, J. 109, 512, xii and SALAH,
*LESTER SMITH, E., PARKER, L. F. J. & FANTES, K. H. M. K. lvi
Some properties of the crystalline anti-pernicious MOYLE, V., BALDWIN, E. & SCARISBRICK, R. Separation
anaemia factor xxx and estimation of saturated C2-C8 fatty acids by buffered
§LEVI, A. A. Partition chromatography with stationary partition columns 308
phases other than water alone 1 (Proc.) Mum, H. M. & NEuBERGER, A. Investigations on porphyrin
LEVI, A. A. Penicillin: analysis of the crude product by formation in rabbits with the aid of 16N lx
means of a modified partition chromatogram. 1. Theory
and use of the chromatogram 257 NEISH, W. J. P. Metabolism of fluorene in the rabbit 533
LEVI, A. A. see also BOON, W. R. 262 NEuBERGER, A. Synthesis and resolution of 2: 5-dihydroxy-
LEVVY, G. A. see KARUNAIRATNAM, M. C. lii and KERR, phenylalanine 599
L. M. H. liii NEUBERGER, A. see also LEAF, G. 606 and MUIR, H. M. lx
LINDLEY, H. see COCKBURN, R. 438 NEvILLE-JONES, D. & PETERS, R. A. Further observations
LIu, Y. C. see CHALLENGER, F. xxxvii on the proteolytic enzymes in rat skin 303
LLOYD, B. B., SINCLAIR, H. M. & TWEEDIE, M. C. K. NICHOLSON, T. F. The effect of high blood urea on the
Estimations of serum protein in famine oedema xvii acid-base balance of serum of dogs 478
LLOYD, B. B., SrNcTAIR, H. ML & TwEEDIE, M. C. K. NORRiS, F. W. & LYNES, K. J. The effect of fats and fatty
Methods for estimating total serum protein xvii acids on lactobacilli used in microbiological assays xlv
LONGMUiR, N. M. see CRANE, E. E. 321, 336 NORRIS, F. W. see also KLATZKIN, C. lvi
LORD, K. A. The sorption of DDT and its analogues by
chitin 72 OGSTON, A. G. see BAILEY, K. 279 and CECIL, R. 205, 592
LUTWAK-MANN, C. see MANN, T. 266 OLIvER, A. P. & SHORLAND, F. B. New Zealand fish oils.
LYNES, K. J. see NORRIS, F. W. xlv 5. Composition of the fats of the school shark (Galeorhinus
australis Macleay) 18
McDoUGALL, E. I. Studies on ruminant saliva. 1. The OTTAWAY, J. H. & SMITH, R. H. The effect of anterior
composition and output of sheep's saliva 99 pituitary extract on the metabolism of isolated rat
McILwAN, H. & HUGHES, D. E. Decomposition and syn- diaphragm xl
thesis of cozymase by bacteria 60 OWEN, E. C. The effect of thyroxine on the metabolism
McILWAiN, H. & RODNIGHT, R. Breakdown of cozymase by of lactating cows. 1. General results and nitrogen
a system from nervous tissue liii metabolism 235
McNABB, A. R. 8ee JOHNSON, A. C. 573, 578, xxii OWEN, E. C. The effect of thyroxine on the metabolism
MALPRESS, F. H. The colorimetric estimation of stilboestrol, of lactating cows. 2. Calcium and phosphorus metabolism
hexoestrol and their glucuronides in urine 132 243
MANN, C. LUTWAK- see MANN, T. 266 OWREN, P. A. The fifth coagulation factor ('Factor V').
MANN, T. & LUTWAK-MANN, C. Studies on the metabolism Preparation and properties 136
of semen. 4. Aerobic and anaerobic utilization of fructose
by spermatozoa and seminal vesicles 266 PAINTER, H. A. & ZIEVA, S. S. The influence of bactericidal
MARCUS, S. Antibacterial activity of fuscin. Addendum to agents and of the absence of L-ascorbic acid on the
Studies in the biochemistry of micro-organisms. 79. accumulation of hydroxyphenyl compounds in the large
Fuscin, a metabolic product of Oidiodendron fuscum intestine of guinea pigs after the consumption of high
Robak. Part I. Preparation, properties and antibacterial doses of L-tyrosine 398
activity (MICIAEL, S. E.) 532 *PALMER, A. 8ee BELL, D. J. xlvi
MARRIAN, G. F. 8ee GRANT, J. K. v and KLYNE, W. 231 PARKER, L. F. J. 8ee LESTER SMrIH, E. viii, *xviii, *xxx
MARSHALL, P. B. & ROGERS, E. W. The determination of §PARTRIDGE, S. M. Application [of partition chromato-
quinine degradation product in blood, and its absorption graphy] to carbohydrate studies xlviii
in the chick 414 PARTRIDGE, S. M. The chemistry of connective tissues.
§MARTmN, A. J. P. Introductory and theoretical aspects 1. The state of combination of chondroitin sulphate in
[of partition chromatography] xl2vii cartilage 387
INDEX OF AUTHORS 645
PATERSON, J. Y. F. & KLYNE, W. The steroids of pregnant SMITH, J. N. see ANDERTON, J. I. XXXV
mares' urine. 3. Isolation of allopregnan-3(,)-ol-20-one SMrrH, J. 0. see BIRD, M. L. 78
sulphate 614 SMITH, R. H. see OTTAWAY, J. H. xl
P]rTRs, R. A. & WAKELIN, R. W. The effect of some thiol SPARK, L. C. see ASTBURY, W. T. 282
compounds upon trypsin, chymotrypsin and chymotryp- SPINKS, A. Metabolism of aryl sulphides. 2. Simultaneous
sinogen 45 determination of p-methylthioaniline and p-methyl-
PUTERS, R. A. see also NEVILLE-JONEs, D. 303 sulphonylaniline in biological material vii
PPuups, D. M. P. see BUTLER, J. A. V. xl SPINKS, A. see also RosE, F. L. vii
PuISENT, J. see HERBERT, D. 193, 203 STACK, M. V. & MORGAN, W. T. J. The enzymic decomposi-
PITT-RIVERS, R. The oxidation of diiodotyrosine derivatives tion of blood-group substances li
223 STANLEY, G. H. SLOANE- see BLAscHxo, H. *xviii, xxxvi
POLGAR, N. see COOK, R. P. ix STEDMAN, E. & STEDMAN, E. The cytological interpretation
?EYOR, M. G. M. see HACKMAN, R. H. 474 of the Feulgen reaction xxiii
STEPHEN, J. M. L. see BUTLER, J. A. V. xl
RAISTRICK, H. & VINCENT, J. M. Studies in the biochemistry STERN, J. R. Carbon dioxide fixation in animal tissues
of micro-organisms. 77. A survey of fungal metabolism 616
of inorganic sulphates 90 STEWART, J. & ROBERTSON, H. The effect of BAL on the
RAISTRICK, H. see also BIRKINSHAW, J. H. 216 urinary copper excretion of sheep xxii
RAYMOND, W. see DAVIDSON, J. N. xxix STEWART, K. M. see BROWN, M. B. xx
RU3D, R. see ASTBURY, W. T. 282 STOCKEN, L. A. see ENNOR, A. H. 190
RUCH, W. S. A method of quantitative chromatographic §SYNGE, R. L. M. General review of the applicability of the
separation of amino-acids xxxviii method [of partition chromatography] and the chairman's
REKINGTON, C. 8ee RocHA E SILVA, M. 163 summing up 1 (Proc.)
RIVERS, R. PITT- see PITT-RIVERS, R. 223
ROBERTS, E. A. H. see JAMES, W. 0. 626 TATTON, J. O'G. see DAGLEY, S. iv
ROBERTSON, H. see STEWART, J. xxii TERNER, C. Diffusion of hydrogen ions through isolated
RocHA E SILVA, M. & RIMINGTON, C. Studies on the gastric mucosa xli
activation and purification of blood fibrinolysin 163 THOMPSON, R. 0. see COoK, R. P. ix
RODNIGET, R. see MCILWAIN, H. liii THOMPSON, S. Y. see MAWSON, E. H. 2
RODWELL, A. W. Amino-acid decarboxylases of lacto- THOMPSON, W. R. see DAGLEY, S. iv
bacilli xxxix THORPE, W. V. see BRAY, H. G. 211, 561
ROOERS, E. W. see MARSHALL, P. B. 414 TODD, A. R. see HACKMAN, R. H. 474
RoGERS, H. J. The metabolism of N-acetylglucosamine by TRACEY, M. V. A manometric method for the estimation of
streptococci lxi milligram quantities of uronic acids 185
RoSE, F. L. & SPINKS, A. Metabolism of aryl sulphides. TRACEY, M. V. see also HOLDEN, M. 147, 151
1.Conversionofp-methylthioanilinetop-methylsulphonyl- TRIm, A. R. The recovery of 1-nicotine from animal tissues
aniline in the mouse vii and its colorimetric micro-estimation 57
Rosi:, G. A. see DENT, C. E. liv TUPPER, R. see BANKS, T. E. 518
ROSITER, R. J. see CRAM, D. M. xxi and JOHNSON, A. C. TWEEDIE, M. C. K. see LLOYD, B. B. xvii
xxii, 573, 578
ROUGHTON, F. J. W. see KREBS, H. A. 550 VINCENT, J. M. see RAISTRICK, H. 90
BUDGE, E. A. see WILLIAMSON, J. 15
RYxAN, B. E. see BRAY, H. G. 561 WAGER, H. G. Experimental evidence that the stem-end
blackening pigment of potatoes is a compound of iron
$AH, M. K. & MORTON, R. A. Crystalline retinene2 lvi 318
5SANGER, F. Applications of partition chromatography to WAKELIN, R. W. see PETERS, R. A. 45
studies of protein structure xlvii WATKINS, W. M. see AMiNOFF, D. xxxvi
SAwsoME, F. W. see HALSALL, T. G. 70 WEIL-MALHERBE, H. The hexokinase reaction as an
SCARsBRIcK, R. see MOYLE, V. 308 indicator of hormonal levels in human blood lxi
SHAcHTER, B. see KLYNE, W. 231 WEIL-MALHERBE, H. The micro-estimation of citric acid lx
SONADE, R. dee WEIL-MALHERBE, H. 118 WEIL-MALHERBE, H. & SCHADE, R. Studies on the liver
& Tftz, F. see HOLTHAM, S. B. xxxi catalase of normal and cancerous rats 118
SUMMENS, E. S. Hydrolysis of organic compounds by WHEATLEY, V. R. An improved diacetyl reaction for the
polarized radiation i estimation of urea in blood 420
SUMMENS, E. S. Hydrolysis of organic compounds by WHITE, F. D. & COLLIP, J. B. Obituary notice of Alexander
polarized radiations xviii Thomas Cameron 1
SUTrON, W. A. see DAVIES, W. H. 461 and AINLEY, A. D. WHITTAKER, V. P. see ADAMS, D. H. xiv
48 WIEGAND, C. see HOLMAN, W. I. M. 423
000&"ND, F. B. see OLIvER, A. P. 18 WILKINSON, S. see CATCH, J. R. xxvii
8uo,, E. I. Quantitative estimation of threonine and WILLIAMS, R. T. see ANDERTON, J. I. xxxv and GARTON,
pherylalanine content of the polymyxins lxii G. A. 206 and HARTLES, R. L. 296
-, H. M. see LLOYD, B. B. xvii WILLIAMSON, D. H. see HUGHES, D. E. xlv
$Lwr,a, E. C. A comparative study of the succinic dehydro- WILLIAMSON, J. & RUDGE, E. A. Antipyretic action and
gehsse-cytochrome system in heart muscle and kidney catalase activity 15
1i WILSON, H. E. C. Observations on the clearance of potassium
SLATER, E. C. The effect of sulphydryl-combining reagents by the kidneys xxxi
on the activity of the succinic oxidase system xv WOKES, F. & MELVILLE, R. Vitamin C in the walnut
SLATER, E. C. The measurement of the cytochrome oxidase (Juglans regia) 585
activity of tissue preparations xx WOKES, F. see also KLATZKIN, C. lvi
SLOANE-STANLEY, G. H. see BLASCHKO, H. *xviii, xxxvi WORMALL, A. see BANKS, T. E. 518 and DEWEY, H. M. 24
§SMITH, E. C. BATE- see BATE-SMITH, E. C. xlix
SMITH, E. LESTER see LESTER SMITH, E. viii, *xviii, xxx ZILVA, S. S. see PAINTERa, H. A. 398
41-3
646

Index of Subjects
Note. Entries marked with an asterisk (*) refer to communications made in title only.
Entries marked with a section mark (§) refer to contributions to Symposia.
Small roman numerals refer to pages in Proceedings of the Bioche.mical Society.

Absidia spinosa, utilization of inorganic sulphate (Raistrick, Albumin, serum, chemistry and immunology of phos-
H. & Vincent, J. M.) 90 phorylated (Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M. & Wormall,
Absorption, intestinal, of 3-methylglucose (Campbell, P. N. A.) 84
& Davson, H.) 426 Albumin, serum, electrophoresis (Hoch, H. & Hoch-Ligeti,
Absorption of quinine and its degradation product in blood C.) 556
(Marshall, P. B. & Rogers, E. W.) 414 Albumin, serum see also Protein, serum
Absorption of retinenel (Glover, J., Goodwin, T. W. & Alcaptonuria, after injection of homogentisic acid (Leaf, G.
Morton, R. A.) 109 & Neuberger, A.) 606
Absorption of vitamin A (Goodwin, T. W. & Gregory, R.-A.) Aldehyde (C13H1406), of mycophenolic acid (Birkinshaw,
505 J. H., Bracken, A., Morgan, E. N. & Raistrick, H.) 216
Absorption spectra of retinene1 and vitamin A1 (Glover, J., Algae, lipochromes in gametes (Carter, P. W., Cross, L. C.,
Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 109 Heilbron, I. M. & Jones, E. R. H.) 349
Absorption spectrum of bacterial catalase (Herbert, D. & Alkalis, effect on collagen (Bowes, J. H. & Kenten, R. H.)
Pinsent, J.) 193 365
Absorption spectrum of non-carotenoid pigment from Alkalis, effect on deaminated wool (Cockburn, R., Drucker,
lymph of goats (Goodwin, T. W. & Gregory, R. A.) 505 B. & Lindley, H.) 438
Absorption spectrum of vitamin A (Glover, J., Goodwin, Alkalis, effect on medullated keratins (Blackburn, S.)
T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 512 114
Acetamidobenzoic acids, in urine after acetotoluidides Alkaloids, in bark of Cinchona Ledgeriana (Birch, H. F. &
(Bray, H. G. & Thorpe, W. V.) 211 Doughty, L. R.) 38
p-Acetamidomethylphenylglucuronide in urine after p- Alkylarsonic acids, methylation by moulds (Bird, M. L.,
hydroxybenzylacetamide (Hartles, R. L. & Williams, Challenger, F., Charlton, P. T. & Smith, J. 0.) 78
R. T.) 296 Allium, sulphur compounds of (Challenger, F. & Greenwood,
Acetate, utilization by ruminant (Folley, S. J. & French, D.) ix
T. H.) lv Alternaria sp., utilization of inorganic sulphate (Raistrick,
Acetic acid, behaviour on buffered partition columns H. & Vincent, J. M.) 90
(Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Scarisbrick, R.) 308 Amination, reductive, of x-ketoglutarate in tissues (Krebs,
Acetotoluidides, metabolism in rabbit (Bray, H. G. & Thorpe, H. A., Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406
W.V.) 211 Amines, secondary, reaction with catechol-polyphenolase
N-Acetyl-L-diiodotyrosine,incubationproducts(Pitt-Rivers, system (Beevers, H. & James, W. 0.) 636
R.) 223 Amines, tertiary, reaction with catechol-polyphenolase
N-Acetyl-DL-diiodotyrosyl-L-glutamic acid, preparation system (Beevers, H. & James, W. 0.) 636
and incubation products of (Pitt-Rivers, R.) 223 Amino-acid decarboxylases see Decarboxylases
N-Acetylglucosamine, metabolism of, by streptococci Amino-acids, colour reactions in urine (Hall, D. A.) lviii
(Rogers, H. J.) lxi Amino-acids, estimation on chromatogram (Martin, A. J. P.
N-Acetyl-p-hydroxybenzylamine see p-Hydroxybenzyl- &8 Mittelmann, R.) 353
acetamide Amino-acids, in collagen (Bowes, J. H. & Kenten, R. H.)
Acids, fatty see Fatty acids 358
Acids, organic, partition chromatography (Elsden, S. R.) Amino-acids, in gramicidin S (Martin, A. J. P. & Mittelmann,
xlix R.) 353
Acids, partition chromatogram for, theory and use (Levi, Amino-acids, in medulla of keratins (Blackburn, S.) 114
A. A.) 257 Amino-acids, in nuclear protein (Davidson, J. N. & Lawrie,
Acids, phenolic, occurrence and role of, in arthropods R. A.) xxix
(Hackman, R. H., Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474 Amino-acids, in polymyxins (Jones, T. S. G.) xxvi; (Catch,
Adenosinetriphosphate, effect on glutamic acid synthesis J. R., Jones, T. S. G. & Wilkinson, S.) xxvii
(Krebs, H. A., Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406 Amino-acids, in tropomyosin (Bailey, K.) 271
Adrenalectomy, effect on tissue arginase levels (Folley, S. J. Amino-acids, occurrence in biological fluids (Dent, C. E.)
& Greenbaum, A. L.) 581 169
Adrenaline, oxidation by Belladonna polyphenolase (James, Amino-acids, oxidation in catechol-polyphenolase system
W. O., Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock, P. C.) (James, W. 0., Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock,
626 P. C.) 626; (Beevers, H. & James, W. 0.) 636
Adrenochrome, formation of (James, W. 0., Roberts, Amino-acids, paper chromatography (Dent, C. E.) 169,
E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock, P. C.) 626 xlviii; (Sanger, F.) xlvii
Aeles aegypti, larva of see Mosquito larva Amino-acids, polarographic estimation as copper complexes
Aerosporin see Polymyxin A (Martin, A. J. P. & Mittelmann, R.) 353
Aesculetin, oxidation by polyphenolase (James, W. 0., Amino-acids, quantitative chromatographic separation
Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock, P. C.) 626 (Reich, W. S.) xxxviii
Aggregation of soil particles see Soil particles Amino-acids, required by mosquito larva (Golberg, L. &
Alanine, formation in thyroxine synthesis (Pitt-Rivers, R.) De Meillon, B.) 379
223 Amino-acids, required for tissue cell growth (Fischer, A.)
Alnine, oxidation in catechol-polyphenolase system (James, 491
W.O.,Roberts,E.A.H., Beevers, H. & deKock,P.C.) 626 o-Aminobenzoic acid see Anthranilic acid
INDEX OF SUBJECTS 647
Aminocresols, in urine after acetotoluidides (Bray, H. G. & Ascorbic acid, in walnut tissues (Wokes, F. & Melville, R.)
Thorpe, W. V.) 211 585
x-Aminonitriles, new, physical properties (Ainley, A. D. & Ascorbic acid, oxidation by Belladonna polyphenolase
Sexton, W. A.) 468 (James, W. O., Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock,
x-Aminonitriles, substituted, insecticidal action (Ainley, P. C.) 626
A. D. & Sexton, W. A.) 468 L-Ascorbic acid, role in tyrosine metabolism (Painter, H. A.
o-Amino-o-quinone, formation during amino-acid oxidation & Zilva, S. S.) 398
by polyphenolase (James, W. O., Roberts, E. A. H., L-Ascorbic acid, therapeutic value of synthetic and naturally
Beevers, H. & de Kock, P. C.) 626; (Beevers, H. & occurring (Painter, H. A. & Zilva, S. S.) 398
James, W. 0.) 636 Asparagine, in apples, relation to protein content (Hulme,
Ammonia, utilization byliver tissue (Krebs, H. A., Eggleston, A. C.) 343
L. V. & Hems, R.) 406 AspergiUus spp., methylation of arsenic compounds by
9-Amylase, hydrolysis of amylose (Hopkins, R. H., Jelinek, (Bird, M. L., Challenger, F., Charlton, P. T., & Smith
B. & Harrison, L. E.) 32 J. 0.) 78
Amylopectin, potato, glucose residues of (Halsall, T. G., AspergiUus spp., sulphur metabolism (Raistrick H. &
Hirst, E. L., Jones, J. K. N. & Sansome, F. W.) 70 Vincent, J. M.) 90
Amylopectin, potato, preparation and properties of pure Atropa belladonna, isolation of polyphenolase from (James,
(Hopkins, R. H. & Jelinek, B.) 28 W. O., Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock, P. C.)
Amylose, in growing potatoes (Halsall, T. G., Hirst, E. L., 626
Jones, J. K. N. & Sansome, F. W.) 70 Atropa belladonna see also Belladonna polyphenolase
Amylose, potato, hydrolysis by fi-amylase (Hopkins, R. H.,
Jelinek, B. & Harrison, L. E.) 32 Bacillus polymyxa, antibiotics from see Polymyxins
Amylose, potato, preparation and properties of pure Bacillus subtilis, production of levans by (Geoghegan, M. J.
(Hopkins, R. H. & Jelinek, B.) 28 &Brian, R. C.) 5
Anaemia, caused by pteroylglutamic acid deficiency Bacteria, action of lysozyme (Herbert, D. & Pinsent, J.)
(Kodicek, E. & Carpenter, K. J.) i 193
Anhydrase, carboniC see Carbonic anhydrase Bacteria, decomposition and synthesis of cozymase by
Animal tissue 8ee Tissue, animal (Mcllwain, H. & Hughes, D. E.) 60
§Anthocyanins, partition chromatography (Bate-Smith, Bactericidal agents, effect on metabolism of hydroxyphenyl
E. C.) xlix compounds of tyrosine (Painter, H. A. & Zilva, S. S.)
Anthranilic acid, in urine after o-acetotoluidide (Bray, H. G. 398
& Thorpe, W. V.) 211 Bacterium coli see Escherichia coli
Antibacterial activity of fuscin (Marcus, S.) 532 Bacterium lacti8 aerogenes, growth in presence of phenol,
Antibacterial activity of penicillins (Boon, W. R., Calam, alcohols, ketones and acetates (Dagley, S., Freeman, L. 0.
C. T., Gudgeon, H. & Levi, A. A.) 262 & Tatton, J. O'G.) iv
Antigens, 32P-containing, fate of injected (Banks, T. E., BAL, see 2:3-Dlmercaptopropanol
Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M., Francis, G. E., Tupper, R. Bark of Cinchona Ledgeriana, alkaloids in (Birch, H. F. &
& Wormall, A.) 518 Doughty, L. R.) 38
Anti-lewisite, British see 2: 3-Dimercaptopropanol Bayer 205 see Suramin
Anti-pernicious anaemia factor, purification (Lester Smith, Beaver, lipids in brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R. &
E. & Parker, L. F. J.) viii Rossiter, R. J.) 573
Antipyretics, action on catalase (Williamson, J. & Rudge, Beaver, lipids in peripheral nerve (Johnson, A. C., McNabb,
E. A.) 15 A. R. & Rossiter, R. J.) 578
Antrypol see Suramin Beetle, flour, see Tribolium confusum
Aphids, action of insecticides on (Davies, W. H. & Sexton, Belladonna polyphenolase, isolation of (James, W. 0.,
W. A.) 461; (Ainley, A. D. & Sexton, W. A.) 468 Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock, P. C.) 626
Apozymase, determination of cozymase with (McIlwain, H. Belladonna polyphenolase, oxidation of amino-acids by
& Hughes, D. E.) 60 (James, W. O., Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock,
Apples, nitrogen metabolism during respiration climacteric P. C.) 626
(Hulme, A. C.) 343 Belladonna polyphenolase, oxidation of ornithine (James,
Arachis hypogea, lignin in (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248 W. 0. & Beevers, H.) xi
Arginase, tissue, determination (Folley, S. J. & Greenbaum Belladonna polyphenolase, reaction with amines (Beevers,
A. L.) 537 H. & James, W. 0.) 636
Arginase, tissue, effect of adrenalectomy (Folley, S. J. & Bence-Jones protein, see Protein, Bence-Jones
Greenbaum, A. L.) 581 Benzoic acid, partition chromatography (Levi, A. A.) 257
Arginase, tissue, factors affecting activity (Folley, S. J. & Blood, carotene: vitamin A ratio (Glover, J., Goodwin,
Greenbaum, A. L.) 537 T. W. & Morton, R. A.). 512
Arginine, apparent, of plasma proteins by Sakaguchi reaction Blood cells, see Erythrocytes, Leucocytes
(Keyser, J. W.) 488 Blood, determination of quinine degradation product in
Arginine, effect on cell growth (Fischer, A.) 491 (Marshall, P. B. & Rogers, E. W.) 414
Arsenic compounds, action of moulds (Bird, M. L., Chal- Blood, whole, determination and distribution of suramin in
lenger, F., Charlton, P. T. & Smith, J. 0.) 78 (Dewey, H. M. & Wormall, A.) 24
Arthropods, hardening of cuticle in (Hackman, R. H., Blood fibrinolysin see Fibrinolysin
Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474 Blood-group A substance, mild acid hydrolysis (Aminoff, D.,
Arthropods, phenolie substances in (Hackman, R. H., Morgan, W. T. J. & Watkins, W. M.) xxxvi
Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474 Blood-group substances, enzymic decomposition (Stack,
Aryl sulphides, metabolism (Rose, F. L. & Spinks, A.) vii; M. V. & Morgan, W. T. J.) li
(Spinks, A.) vii Blod serum see Serum
Ascaris lumbricoides, recovery of nicotine from tissue of Blood urea see Urea
(Trim, A.R.) 51 Blowflies see Calliphora
Ascophyllum nodosum,lipochromes in gametes (Carter, P. W., Brain, glutamic acid synthesis in (Krebs H. A., Eggleston,
Cross, L. C., Heilbron, I. M. & Jones, E. R. H.) 349 L. V. & Hems, R.) 406
41-5
648 INDEX OF SUBJECTS
Brain, normal, lipids in (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R. & Cat, absorption of 3-methylglucose in (Campbell, P. N. &
Rossiter, R. J.) 573, xxii Davson, H.) 426
British anti-lewisite see 2: 3-Dimercaptopropanol Cat, lipids in brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R. &
Butyric acid, behaviour on buffered partition columns Rossiter, R. J.) 573
(Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Searisbrick, R.) 308 Cat, lipids in peripheral nerve of (Johnson, A. C., McNabb,
A. R. & Rossiter, R. J.) 578
Cacao soils, copper-retaining powers (Lees, H.) 624 Catalase, bacterial, isolation and properties (Herbert, D. &
Calcium, effect on skeletal muscle respiration (Lasnitzki, A.) Pinsent, J.) 193
xvi Catalase, bacterial, sedimentation of (Cecil, R. & Ogston,
Calcium metabolism of cows, effect of thyroxine (Owen, A. G.) 205
E. C.) 243 Catalase, effect of antipyretics (Williamson, J. & Rudge,
Calliphora erythrocephala, action of insecticides on (Davies, E. A.) 15
W. H. & Sexton, W. A.) 461; (Ainley, A. D. & Sexton, Catalase, human erythrocyte, isolation and properties
W.A.) 468 (Herbert, D. & Pinsent, J.) 203
Cameron, A. T., obituary notice (White, F. D. & Couip, Catalase, human erythrocyte, sedimentation of (Cecil, R. &
J. B.) 1 Ogston, A. G.) 205
Cancer, liver catalase activity in (Weil-Malherbe, H. & Catalase, liver, decomposition of hydrogen peroxide by
Schade, R.) 118 (George, P.) 287
Cancer, protein metabolism in (Weil-Malherbe, H. & Catalase, liver, effect of serum injection on (Weil-Malherbe,
Schade, R.) 118 H. & Schade, R.) 118
Capric acid, behaviour on buffered partition columns Catalase, liver, in cancerous and normal rats (Weil-Malherbe,
(Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Searisbrick, R.) 308 H.& Schade, R.) 118
Caproic acid, behaviour on buffered partition columns Catalysis of hydrogen peroxide decomposition (George, P.)
(Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Scarisbrick, R.) 308 287
Caprylie acid, behaviour on buffered partition columns Catechol, from lignins (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248
(Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Scarisbrick R.) 308 Catechol, metabolism in rabbit (Garton, G. A. & Williams,
Carbamic acid derivatives, insecticidal action (Davies, W. H. R. T.) 206
& Sexton, W. A.) 461 Catechol monoglucuronide, in urine after catechol (Garton,
Carbamido reaction see. Diacetyl reaction G. A. & Williams, R. T.) 206
Carbamylphenylglucuronides, in urine after hydroxy- Catechol oxidase of Belladonna see Belladonna poly-
benzamides (Bray, H. G., Ryman, B. E. & Thorpe, W. V.) phenolase
561 Catechol, oxidation by Belladonna polyphenolase (James,
Carbohydrates, influence on soil aggregation (Geoghegan, W. O., Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock,P. C.)
M. J. & Brian, R. C.) 14 626
§Carbohydrates, study by partition chromatography Cells, blood see Erythrocytes, Leucocytes
(Partridge, S. M.) xlviii Cells, tissue, amino-acid metabolism (Fischer, A.) 491
Carbon dioxide fixation in animal tissues (Stern, J. R.) Cephalin see Kephalin
616 Cephalosporium sp., utilization of inorganic sulphate by
Carbon dioxide see also Decarboxylation (Raistrick H. & Vincent, J. M.) 90
Carbonic anhydrase, function in gastric mucosa (Davies, Cereals, assay of nicotinic acid in (Klatzkin, C., Norris,
R. E. & Edelman, J.) lvii F. W. & Wokes, F.) lvi
Carbonic anhydrase, in study of enzymic reactions (Krebs, Cerebroside, in normal brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb,
H. A. & Roughton, F. J. W.) 550 A. R. &FRossiter, R. J.) 573
Carbonic anhydrase, inhibition by sulphonamides (Krebs, Cerebroside, in peripheral nerve (Johnson, A. C., McNabb,
H. A.) 525 A. R. &FRossiter, R. J.) 578
Carbonic anhydrase, manometric determination of activity Cetavlon (cetyltrimethylammonium bromide) effect on
(Krebs, H. A. & Roughton, F. J. W.) 550 decarboxylation of glutamine and glutamic acid (Krebs,
CarbothialdineS see Thiadiazines H. A.) 51; (Hughes, D. E.) xvii
Carboxylase, yeast see Yeast carboxylase Cetavlon, effect on glutaminase (Hughes, D. E. & Williamson
p-Carboxyphenylglucuronide, in urine after p-hydroxy- D. H.) xlv
benzylamine (Hartles, R. L. & Williams, R. T.) 296 Chain mechanism, in catalysis of hydrogen peroxide
,-Carotene, conversion to vitamin A in rats (Glover, J., decomposition (George, P.) 287
Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 512 §Chalcones, partition chromatography (Bate-Smith, E. C.)
,-Carotene, in gametes of Fucaceae (Carter, P. W., Cross, xlix
L. C., Heilbron, I. M. & Jones, E. R. H.) 349 Chick, absorption of quinine and its degradation product by
Carotene metabolism, effect of thyroid on (Goodwin, T. W.) (Marshall, P. B. & Rogers, E. W.) 414
xliiii Chick, nucleic acid phosphorus in embryo (Davidson, J. N.
Carotene metabolism, in herbivores (Goodwin, T. W. & & Leslie, I.) xxviii
Gregory, R. A.) 505 Chitin, sorption of DDT and analogues by (Lord, K. A.)
Carotene metabolism, role of thyroglobulin and iodinated 72
casein (Cama, H. R. & Goodwin, T. W.) xliv Chlorophyll, in gametes of Fucaceae (Carter, P. W., Cross,
Cartilage, chondroitin sulphate in (Partridge, S. M.) 387 L. C., Heilbron, I. M. & Jones, E. R. H.) 349
Cartilage, extraction of chondromucoid from (Partridge, Cholesterol, effect on faecal lipoids of rats (Cook, R. P.,
S.M.) 387 Polgar, N. & Thompson, R. 0.) ix
Casein, iodinated, effect on carotene metabolism (Cama, Cholesterol, effect on growth of mosquito larva (Golberg,
H. R. & Goodwin, T. W.) xliv L. & De Meillon, B.) 372
Casein, iodinated, hydrolysis products (Pitt-Rivers, R.) Cholesterol, in normal brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R.
223 & Rossiter, R. J.) 573
Casein, iodinated, use of, to increase milk yield (Owen, E. C.) Cholesterol, in peripheral nerve (Johnson, A. C., McNabb,
235, 243 A. R. & Rossiter, R. J.) 578
Casein, phosphorylated, chemistry of (Boursnell, J. C., Cholesterol, Liebermann-Burchard reaction for (Kenny,
D wey, H. M. & Wormall, A.) 84 A. P.) xxx
INDEX OF SUBJECTS 649
Choline glycerophosphate, preparation of isomers (Aloisi, M. Cobalt ions, effect on tissue arginase activity (Folley, S. J.
& Buffa, P.) 157 & Greenbaum, A. L.) 537
Cholinesterase, human erythrocyte, specificity (Adams, Coenzyme I see Cozymase
D. H. & Whittaker, V. P.) xiv Collagen, composition of (Bowes, J. H. & Kenten, R. H.)
Cholinesterases, hydrolysis of triacetin by (Holton, P.) 358
xiii Collagen, effect of alkalis (Bowes, J. H. & Kenten, R. H.)
Chondroitin sulphate, in cartilage (Partridge, S. M.) 387 365
Chondromucoid, from cartilage (Partridge, S. M.) 387 Collagen, molecular weight (Bowes, J. H. & Kenten, R. H.)
Chromatogram for separation of acids, theory and use 358
(Levi, A. A.) 257 Collagen, relationship with chondroitin sulphate in cartilage
Chromatography, paper partition, analysis of gramicidin S (Partridge, S. M.) 387
by (Martin, A. J. P. & Mittelmann, R.) 353 Collagen, thermal contraction of fibres of (Partridge, S. M.)
Chromatography, paper partition, detection of creatine and 387
creatinine by (Maw, G. A.) 139 Collagen, titration curve (Bowes, J. H. & Kenten, R. H.)
§Chromatography, paper partition, in carbohydrate studies 358
(Partridge, S. M.) xlviii Compensating reactions see Reactions, compensating
§Chromatography, paper partition, in study of amino-acid Conjugation and deamination of p-hydroxybenzylamine
and protein metabolism (Dent, C. E.) xlviii and allied compounds in rabbit (Hartles, R. L. &
§Chromatography, paper partition, in study of protein Williams, R. T.) 296
structure (Sanger, F.) xlvii Connective tissue 8ee Tissues, connective
Chromatography, paper partition, of amino-acids and other Contraction, thermal, of rat-tail tendon (Partridge, S. M.)
ninhydrin-reacting substances (Dent, C. E.) 169 387
Chromatography, paper partition, of amino-acids in keratin Copper, determination in meat digests (Jones, W. A.) 429
medulla (Blackburn, S.) 114 Copper, retention of, by cacao soils (Lees, H.) 624
§Chromatography, paper partition, of anthocyanins, Copper, urinary excretion, effect of BAL (Stewart, J. &
flavones and chalcones (Bate-Smith, E. C.) xlix Robertson, H. A.) xxii
Chromatography, paper partition, of normal urine (Hall, Coproporphyrin III ester, isolation from Corynebacterium
D. A.) lviii diphtheriae cultures (Gray, C. H. & Holt, L. B.) 191
Chromatography, paper partition, quantitative analysis of (orynebacterium diphtheriae, growth factor for, from yeast
amino-acids by (Martin, A. J. P. & Mittelmann, R.) 353 (Chattaway, F. W., Dolby, D. E., Hall, D. A. & Happold
§Chromatography, partition, as a purification process F. C.) lix
(Martin, A. J. P.) xlvii Corynebacterium diphtheriae, porphyrins from cultures of
Chromatography, partition, estimation of saturated C2-C8 (Gray, C. H. & Holt, L. B.) 191
fatty acids by (Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Scarisbrick, R.) Cows, lactating, effect of thyroxine on metabolism of
308 (Owen, E. C.) 235, 243
Chromatography, partition, of growth factor for Coryne- Cozymase, breakdown by system from nervous tissue
bacterium diphtheriae (Chattaway, F. W., Dolby, D. E., (McIlwain, H. & Rodnight, R.) liii
Hall, D. A. & Happold, F. GC) lix Cozymase, decomposition and synthesis by bacteria
Chromatography, partition, purification of anti-pernicious (McIlwain, H. & Hughes, D. E.) 60
anaemia factor by (Lester Smith, E. & Parker, L. F. J.) Cozymase, estimation using apozymase (McIlwain, H. &
viii Hughes, D. E.) 60
Chromatography, partition, separation of penicilhins by Creatine detection by partition chromatography (Maw,
(Boon, W. R., Calam, C. T., Gudgeon, H. & Levi, A. A.) G. A.) 139
262 Creatine, metabolism in lactating cows, effect of thyroxine
§Chromatography, partition, with stationary phases other (Owen, E. C.) 235
than water alone (Levi, A. A.) 1 (Proc.) Creatinine, detection by partition chromatography (Maw,
Chromatography, quantitative separation of amino-acids G. A.) 139
by (Reich, W. S.) xxxviii Creatinine, ingested, fate in rat (Maw, G. A.) 142
Chymotrypsin, effect of thiols (Peters, R. A. & Wakelin, p-Cresol, oxidation by Belladonna polyphenolase (James,
R. W.) 45 W. O., Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock, P. C.)
Chymotrypsin, sedimentation diagram (Cecil, R.) 50 626
Chymotrypsinogen, effect of thiols (Peters, R. A. & Wakelin, Current, electric, effect on gastric HCI secretion (Crane,
R. W.) 45 E. E., Davies, R. E., & Longmuir, N. M.) 336
Cinchona Ledgeriana, alkaloids in bark (Birch, H. F. & Current, electric, effect on potential difference across gastric
Doughty, L. R.) 38 mucosa (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.)
Cinchonidine, in bark of Cinchona Ledgeriana (Birch, H. F.-& 336
Doughty, L. R.) 38 Cuticle, hardening of, role of phenolic substances (Hackman,
Cinchonine, in bark of Cinchona Ledgeriana (Birch, H. F. & R. H., Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474
Doughty, L. R.) 38 Cuticle, pigmentation in mosquito larva (Golberg, L. &
Citrate, effect on glutamic acid synthesis (Krebs, H. A., De Meillon, B.) 379
Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406 Cyanase, properties of (Holtham, S. B. & Schiutz, F.) xxxi
Citrate, formation from oc-ketoglutarate (Stern, J. R.) 616 Cyanate, enzymic hydrolysis (Holtham, S. B. & Schutz, F.)
Citric acid, micro-estimation (Weil-Malherbe, H.) lx xxxi
Clasterosporium sp., utilization of inorganic sulphate by oa,-Bis(a.'-cyanoheptylamino)ethane, preparation and
(Raistrick, H. & Vincent, J. M.) 90 properties (Ainley, A. D. & Sexton, W. A.) 468
Clostridium welchii, decarboxylation of glutamine and Cysteine ester hydrochloride, action on chymotrypsin
glutamic acid (Krebs, H. A.) 51; (Hughes, D. E.) xvii (Peters, R. A. & Wakelin, R. W.) 45
Clo8tridium welchii, enzymes decomposing blood-group Cystine, effect on cell growth (Fischer, A.) 491
substances in (Stack, M. V. & Morgan, W. T. J.) li Cystine, in keratins, effect of alkalis (Blackburn, S.) 114;
Clo8tridium welchii, glutaminase of (Krebs, H. A.) 51; (Cockburn, R., Drucker, B. & Lindley, H.) 438
(Hughes, D. E. & Williamson, D. H.) xlv Cystine, peptide of, in wool hydrolysates (Consden, R. &
Coagulation, blood, effect of factor V (Owren, P. A.) 136 Gordon, A. H.) x
650 60INDEX OF SUBJECTS
Cytochrome oxidase, inhibition by synthetic oestrogens 3: 5 - Diiodo - 4 (4'- hydroxy) - phenylsulphidophenylalanine,
(Case, E. M. & Dickens, F.) 481 synthesis (Harington, C. R.) 434
Cytochrome oxidase, measurement of activity (Slater, E. C.) Diiodotyrosine, oxidation products (Pitt-Rivers, R.) 223
xx 2:3-Dimercaptopropanol, action on trypsin (Peters, R. A.
Cytochrome-succinic dehydrogenase system of heart & Wakelin, R. W.) 45
muscle and kidney (Slater, E. C.) li 2 :3-Dimercaptopropanol, effect on urinary copper excretion
Cytoplasm, labile liver, relation to urinary nitrogen of sheep (Stewart, J. & Robertson, H. A.) xxii
(Campbell, R. M. & Kosterlitz, H. W.) 416 2 :3-Dimereaptopropanol, effect on young rats (Graham,
J. D. P.) xxxii
DDT, preparation of colloidal suspensions (Lord, K. A.) Dimethylamine, reaction in polyphenolase-catechol system
72 (Beevers, H. & de Kock, P. C.) 636
DDT, sorption of, by chitin (Lord, K. A.) 72 p-Dimethylaminobenzaldehyde, colourreactionwithfluorene
DDT analogues, sorption of, by chitin (Lord, K. A.) 72 derivatives (Neish, W. J. P.) 533
Deamination and conjugation of p-hydroxybenzylamine Dimethylsulphonium compounds, metabolism in moulds
and related compounds in rabbit (Hartles, R. L. & (Challenger, F. & Liu, Y. C.) xxxvii
Williams, R. T.) 296 Diphenylamine-2-carboxylic acid see N-phenylanthranilic
Deamination of glutamine, in Clo8tridium welchii suspen- acid
sions (Krebs, H. A.) 51; (Hughes, D. E. & Williamson, Diphtheria porphyrins, isolation of (Gray, C. H. & Holt, L. B.)
D. H.) xlv 191
Decarboxylase, glutamic, factors affecting action (Krebs, Dithiocarbamates, insecticidal activity (Davies, W. H. &
H. A.) 51 Sexton, W. A.) 461
Decarboxylases, amino-acid, of Lactobacilli (Rodwell, A. W.) Diuresis, water, in normal and hypoproteinaemic rats
xxxix (Dicker, S. E.) 453
Decarboxylation, bacterial, of glutamic acid and glutamine, Dog, effect of high blood urea on acid-base balance of
effect of cetavlon (Krebs, H. A.) 51; (Hughes, D. E.) xvii serum (Nicholson, T. F.) 478
Decarboxylation, of glutamic acid and glutamine in Dog, lipids in brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R. &
Cloetridium welchii suspensions (Krebs, H. A.) 51 Rossiter, R. J.) 573
Decarboxylation, of o-tyrosine (Blaschko, H.) xxvi Dog, lipids in peripheral nerve (Johnson, A. C., McNabb,
Decarboxylation, of pyruvate (Krebs, H. A. & Roughton, A. R. & Rossiter, R. J.) 578
F. J. W.) 550 Dorali8 spp., action of insecticides (Davies, W. H. & Sexton,
Decarboxylation, of urea (Krebs, H. A. & Roughton, F. J. W.). W. A.) 461; (Ainley, A. D. & Sexton, W. A.) 468
550
Dehydrogenase, suceiniC 8ee Succinic dehydrogenase Electrical phenomena, in gastric mucosa, relation to HCI
Delipidization of serum, effect on fibrinolysin activity secretion (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.)
(Rocha e Silva, M. & Rimington, C.) 163 321, 336
Deoxyribonucleic acid phosphorus, of chick embryo Electron-cycle mechanism, for HCI production (Crane, E. E.,
(Davidson, J. N. & Leslie, I.) xxviii Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.) 321
Dermoproteinase, in rat skin (Neville-Jones, D. & Peters, Electron microscope study of tropomyosin (Astbury, W. T.,
R. A.) 303 Reed, R. & Spark, L. C.) 282
Detergents, effect on glutamine and glutamic acid de- Electrophoresis, ofchondromucoid from cartilage (Partridge,
carboxylation (Krebs, H. A.) 51; (Hughes, D. E.) xvii S. M.) 387
Dextrans, aggregation of soil particles by (Geoghegan, M. J. Electrophoresis, of human serum albumin (Hoch, H. &
& Brian, R. C.) 5 Hoch-Ligeti, C.) 556
Diacetyl reaction, urea estimation by, using phenyl- Electrophoresis, of tropomyosin (Bailey, K.) 271
anthranilic acid (Wheatley, V. R.) 420 Endoconidiophora coerulescens, metabolic products
Diallyl disulphide, fission and methylation by mould (Morgan, E. N.) xxxvii
(Challenger, F. & Greenwood, D.) ix Energy, electric, utilization in HCl secretion (Crane, E. E.,
Diaphragm, isolated, effect of anterior pituitary extract on Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.) 321, 336
glucose uptake of (Ottaway, J. H. & Smith, R. H.) xl Energy relations, chemical and electrical, of gastric mucosa
Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane 8ee DDT (Crane, E. E. & Davies, R. E.) xhii
Digests, meat, determination of copper and iron traces in Enzyme, esterifying vitamin A, in rat tissue (Glover, J.,
(Jones, W. A.) 429 Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 109
Dihydrofuscin, preparation and properties of (Michael, Enzyme, reducing retinene, to vitamin A1 in frog retina
S. E.) 529 (Glover, J., Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 109
2:5-Dihydroxybenzoic acid 8ee Gentisic acid Enzymes, bacterial, effecting decomposition of blood-group
3:4-Dihydroxybenzoic acid see Protocatechuic acid substances (Stack, M. V. & Morgan, W. T. J.) li
4:4'-Dihydroxy-a,B-diethylstilbene 8ee Stilboestrol Enzymes, bacterial, liberation with lysozyme (Herbert, D.
1 :4-Dihydroxy-2-ethylbenzene 8ee Ethylhydroquinone & Pinsent, J.) 193
3:4-Dihydroxyphenylacetic acid, in arthropods (Hackman, Enzymes, oxidizing, in walnut (Wokes, F. & Melville, R.)
R. H., Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474 585
2 :5-Dihydroxyphenylalanine, metabolism of isomers Enzymes, pancreatic, effect of thiols (Peters, R. A. &
(Neuberger, A.) 599 Wakelin, R. W.) 45
2 :5-Dihydroxyphenylalanine, synthesis and resolution Enzymes, proteolytic, in rat skin (Neville-Jones, D. &
(Neuberger, A.) 599 Peters, R. A.) 303
2 :5-Dihydroxyphenylethylamine, synthesis (Leaf, G. & Enzymes, respiratory, inhibition by synthetic oestrogens
Neuberger, A.) 606 (Case, E. M. & Dickens, E. F.) 481
2 :5-Dihydroxyphenylpyruvic acid, preparation (Neuberger, Enzymes, tobacco-leaf, effect of fertilizers (Holden, M. &
A.) 599 Tracey, M. V.) 147
4:4'-Dihydroxystilbene, inhibition of suceinoxidase system Enzymes, tobacco-leaf, effect of virus infection (Holden,
by (Case, E. M. & Dickens, F.) 481 M. & Tracey, M. V.) 151
3 :5-Diiodo-4-hydroxybenzaldehyde, from oxidation of Enzymes see also under individual names
diiodotyrosine (Pitt-Rivers, R.) 223 Eragrostis tef, lignin in (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248
INDEX OF SUBJECTS 651
Erythrocytes, human, cholinesterase from (Adams, D. H. Fluorene-2-glucuronide, in urine after fluorene (Neish,
& Whittaker, P.) xiv W. J. P.) 533
Erythrocytes, isolation of pure catalase from (Herbert, D. Fluoride, effect of, on spermatozoic metabolism (Mann, T.
& Pinsent, J.) 203 & Lutwak-Mann, C.) 266
Escherichia coli, formic hydrogenlyase in (Lascelles, J.) vi Formaldehyde hypothesis of biological methylation (Bird,
Escherichia coli, inactivation of cozymase by (McIlwain, H. M. L., Challenger, F., Charlton, P. T. & Smith, J. 0.) 78
&Hughes, D. E.) 60 Formic hydrogenlyase in Escherichia coli (Lascelles, J.) vi
Escherichia coli, nicotinamide synthesis by, effect of Fractionation, isoelectric, purification of fibrinolysin by
tryptophan (Ellinger, P. & Abdel Kader, M. M.) lx (Rocha e Silva, M. & Rimington, C.) 163
Esterification of vitamin A1 in vivo (Glover, J., Goodwin, Fractionation of potato starch (Hopkins, R. H. & Jelinek,
T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 109 B.) 28
Esters, phosphoric, hydrolysis by prostatic phosphatase Frog gastric mucosa, effect of electric current on HCI
(Delory, G. E.) xiv secretion by (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir,
Ethanol, coupled oxidation (Herbert, D. & Pinsent, J.) N. M.) 336
193 Frog gastric mucosa, electrical changes in, during HCI
Ethylene, nitrogen metabolism of apples treated with secretion (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.)
(Hulme, A. C.) 343 321, 336
Ethylhydroquinone, isolation in extracts from Tribolium Fructose, utilization by spermatozoa and seminal vesicles
spp. (Hackman, R. H., Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) (Mann, T. & Lutwak-Mann, C.) 266
474 Fucaceae, lipochromes in gametes of (Carter, P. W., Cross,
p-Ethylphenylsulphuric acid, isolation from goat urine L. C., Heilbron, I. M. & Jones, E. R. H.) 349
(Grant, J. K.) 523 Fucoxanthin, in gametes of Fucaceae (Carter, P. W., Cross,
Extracellular fluid of tissues, changes in, during water L. C., Heilbron, I. M. & Jones, E. R. H.) 349
diuresis in rats (Dicker, S. E.) 453 Fumago vagans, utilization of inorganic sulphate by
Extracellular fluid of tissues, increase in hypoproteinaemic (Raistrick H. & Vincent, J. M.) 90
rats (Dicker, S. E.) 444 Fumarate, effect on glutamic acid synthesis (Krebs, H. A.,
Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406
Factor V (coagulation), preparation and properties Fungi see Moulds
(Owren, P. A.) 136 Fuscin, antibacterial activity (Marcus, S.) 532
Famine oedema see Oedema, famine Fuscin, preparation and properties (Michael, S. E.) 529
Fat, milk, effect of thyroxine (Owen, E. C.) 235 Fusein-thioglycollic acid, antibacterial activity (Marcus, S.)
Fats, effect on Lactobacilli used in microbiological assays 532
(Norris, F. W. & Lynes, K. J.) xlv Fusein-thioglycollie acid, preparation (Michael, S. E.) 529
Fats of school shark (Oliver, A. P. & Shorland, F. B.) 18
Fatty acid, in polymyxins (Catch, J. R., Jones, T. S. G. & Galeorhinus australis see Shark, school
Wilkinson, S.) xxvii Gametes of Fucaceae, lipochromes in (Carter, P. W., Cross,
Fatty acids, effect on Lactobacilli used in microbiological L. C., Heilbron, I. M., & Jones, E. R. H.) 349
assays (Norris, F. W. & Lynes, K. J.) xlv Gastric mucosa see Mucosa, gastric
Fatty acids, in fats of school shark (Oliver, A. P. & Shorland, Gentisamide, in urine after salicylamide (Bray, H. G.,
F. B.) 18 Ryman, B. E., & Thorpe, W. V.) 561
Fatty acids, saturated C2-C8, separation and estimation on Gentisic acid, in urine after salicylic acid (Bray, H. G.,
buffered partition columns (Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Ryman, B. E. & Thorpe, W. V.) 561
Scarisbrick, R.) 308 Gland, mammary see Mammary gland
Feathers, keratin in (Blackburn, S.) 114 Globulin, serum, chemistry and immunology of phosphory-
Ferric ions, decomposition of hydrogen peroxide by (George, lated (Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M., & Wormall, A.)
P.) 287 84
Ferrous ions, decomposition of hydrogen peroxide by Globulin, serum see also Protein, serum
(George, P.) 287 Glucose residues in potato amylopectin (Halsall, T. G.,
Ferrous phthalocyanine, decomposition of hydrogen Hirst, E. L., Jones, J. K. N. & Sansome, F. W.) 70
peroxide by (George, P.) 287 Glucose uptake by muscle, effect of anterior pituitary
Fertilizers, effect on composition of tobacco leaves (Holden, extract (Ottaway, J. H. & Smith, R. H.) xl
M. & Tracey, M. V.) 147, 151 Glucose utilization by spermatozoa and seminal vesicles
Feulgen reaction, cytological interpretation (Stedman, E. & (Mann, T. & Lutwak-Mann, C.) 266
Stedman, E.). xxiii Glucuronic acid, from oestriol 'monoglucuronide' (Grant,
Fibrinolysin, blood, purification and activation (Rocha e J. K. & Marrian, G. F.) v
Silva, M. & Rimington, C.) 163 fi-Glucuronidase activity, as index of organic growth
Fibrinolysin, production by haemolytic streptococci (Green, (Kerr, L. H. M. & Levvy, G. A.) liii
J.) xxxii ,-Glueuronidase, assay of (Mills, G. T.) 125
Fibroblasts, amino-acids needed for growth of (Fischer, A.) ,B-Glueuronidase, inhibition of (Karunairatnam, M. C. &
481 Levvy, G. A.) lii
Flame photometer, determination of serum potassium by fl-Glucuronidase, ox-spleen, purification and activity of
(Klyne, W.) xxv (Mills, G. T.) 125
§Flavones, partition chromatography (Bate-Smith, E. C.) Glucuronide, ester, in urine after p-acetotoluidide (Bray,
xlix H. G. & Thorpe, W. V.) 211
Flour beetle 8ee Tribolium Glueuronide, in urine after catechol (Garton, G. A. &
Flora, intestinal bacterial, role in tyrosine metabolism Williams, R. T.) 206
(Painter. H. A. & Silva, S. S.) 398 Glueuronides, in urine after hydroxybenzoic acids and
Fluids, biological, occurrence of amino-acids and ninhydrin- amides (Bray, H. G., Ryman, B. E., & Thorpe W. V.)
reacting substances in (Dent, C. E.) 169 561
Fluorene, colour reaction of derivatives with p-dimethyl- Glucuronides, in urine after p-hydroxybenzylamine and
aminobenzaldehyde (Neish, W. J. P.) 533 related compounds (Hartles R. L. & Williams, R. T.)
Fluorene, metabolism in rabbit (Neish, W. J. P.) 533 296
652 INDEX OF SUBJECTS
Glucuronides, synthesis of (Karunairatnam, M. C. & Levvy, Hexoestrol monoglucuronide, estimation in urine (Malpress,
G. A.) lii H.) 132
p-Glucuronosidobenzaldehyde, in urine after p-hydroxy- Histamine, effect on acid secretion and electrical properties
benzaldehyde (Hartles, R. L. & Williams, R. T.) 296 of gastric mucosa (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E., & Long-
Glutamic acid, bacterial decarboxylation of (Krebs, H. A.) muir, N. M.) 321
51; (Hughes, D. E.) xvii Histidine, effect on cell growth (Fischer, A.) 491
Glutamic acid, effect on cell growth (Fischer, A.) 491 Homogentisic acid, formation from tyrosine, possible
Glutamic acid, interference in oc-ketoglutaric acid deter- pathways for (Neuberger, A.) 599
mination (Krebs, H. A. & Eggleston, L. V.) 17 Homogentisic acid, metabolism in man and rats (Leaf, G. &
Glutamic acid, quantitative determination (Krebs, H. A.) Neuberger, A.) 606
51 Homogentisic acid, preparation of (Leaf, G. & Neuberger,
Glutamic acid, synthesis in tissues (Krebs, H. A., Eggleston, A.) 606
L. V. & Hems, R.) 406 Hordeum murinum, lignin in (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.)
Glutaminase of Clo8tridium welchii (Krebs, H. A.) 51; 248
(Hughes, D. E. & Williamson, D. H.) xlv Hormone, thyrotrophic, inhibition of, as means of con-
Glutamine, decarboxylation of (Krebs,H. A.) 51; (Hughes, trolling thyroid function (Harington, C. R.) 434
D.E.) xvii Hydrochloric acid secretion, gastric, and electrical changes
Glutamine, effect on cell growth (Fischer, A.) 491 in mucosa (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir,
L-Glutamine, glutaminase for (Krebs, H. A.) 51; (Hughes, N. M.) 321
D. E. & Williamson, D. H.) xlv Hydrochloric acid secretion, gastric, chemical and electrical
L-Glutamine,quantitativedetermination(Krebs,H.A.) 51 energy relations of (Crane, E. E. & Davies, R. E.) xlii
Glutathione, effect on cell growth (Fischer, A.) 491 Hydrochloric acid secretion, gastric, effect of electric
Glutathione, effect on chymotrypsin (Peters, R. A. & current (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.)
Wakelin, R. W.) 45 336
oc-Glycerophosphorylcholine, synthesis and biological be- Hydrochloric acid secretion, gaatric, role of carbonic
haviour (Aloisi, M. & Buffa, P.) 157 anhydrase in (Davies, R. E. & Edelman, J.) lvii
fi-Glycerophosphorylcholine, synthesis and biological be- Hydrochloricacid secretion, gastric, suggested electron-cycle
haviour (Aloisi, M. & Buffa, P.) 157 mechanism of (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir,
Glyceryltriacetate 8ee Triacetin N. M.) 321
Glycine, oxidation in catechol-polyphenolase system (James, Hydrogen ions, diffusion through gastric mucosa (Terner,
W. O., Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. and de Kock, P. C.) C.) xli
626; (Beevers, H. & James, W. 0.) 636 Hydrogen peroxide, decomposition by iron-containing
Glycocyamidine, interference in chromatographic detection catalysts (George,- P.) 287
of creatinine (Maw, G. A.) 139 Hydrogen peroxide, effect of antipyretics on decomposition
Goat, carotene metabolism (Goodwin, T. W. & Gregory, (Williamson, J. & Rudge, E. A.) 15
R. A.) 505 Hydrogenlyase, formic, in E8cherichia coli (Lascelles, J.) vi
Goat, isolation of p-ethylphenylsulphuric acid in urine Hydrolysis, mild acid, of blood-group A substance
(Grant, J. K.) 523 (Aminoff, D., Morgan, W. T. J. & Watkins, W. M.) xxxvi
Goat, non-carotenoid pigment in lymph of (Goodwin, T. W. Hydrolysis, of organic compounds by polarized radiation
& Gregory, R. A.) 505 (Semmens, E. S.) i
Grain weevil 8ee Sitophilu8 granariu8 Hydroxy compounds, ethereal sulphate formation by
Gramicidin S, chromatographic analysis (Martin, A. J. P. (Anderton, J. I., Smith, J. N. & Williams, R. T.) xxxv
& Mittelmann, R.) 353 p-Hydroxybenzaldehyde, conjugated, in urine after p-
Gramineae, nature of lignins in (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) hydroxybenzylamine (Hartles, R. L. & Williams, R. T.)
248 296
Guaiacol, from lignins (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248 p-Hydroxybenzaldehyde, fate in rabbit (Hartles, R. L. &
Guinea pig, carbon dioxide fixation in liver (Stern, J. R.) Williams, R. T.) 296
616 p-Hydroxybenzaldehyde, from plant lignins (Bondi, A. &
Guinea pig, glutamic acid synthesis in tissues (Krebs, H. A., Meyer, H.) 248
Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406 o-Hydroxybenzamide, fate in rabbit (Bray, H. G., Ryman,
Guinea pig, influence of scorbutic diet and bactericidal B. E. & Thorpe, W. V.) 561
agents on metabolism of tyrosine in (Painter, H. A. & m-Hydroxybenzamide, fate in rabbit (Bray, H. C., Ryman,
Zilva, S. S.) 398 B. E. & Thorpe, W. V.) 561
Guinea pig, lipids in brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R. o-Hydroxybenzoic acid, fate in rabbit (Bray, H. G., Ryman,
& Rossiter, R. J.) 573 B. E. & Thorpe, W. V.) 561
Gulland, John Masson, obituary notice (Cook, J. W.) 161 m-Hydroxybenzoic acid, fate in rabbit (Bray, H. G., Ryman,
B. E. & Thorpe, W. V.) 561
Haematin, in bacterial catalase (Herbert, D. & Pinsent, J.) p-Hydroxybenzoic acid, fate in rabbit (Hartles, R. L. &
193 Williams, R. T.) 296
Haematin, in human erythrocyte catalase (Herbert, D. & p-Hydroxybenzoic acid, from plant lignins (Bondi, A. &
Pinsent, J.) 203 Meyer, H.) 248
Haemin, decomposition of hydrogen peroxide by (George, p-Hydroxybenzoic acid, in urine after p-hydroxybenzyla-
P.) 287 mine and p-hydroxybenzylmethylamine (Hartles, R. L.
Haemolysin, production by streptococci (Green, J.) xxxii & Williams, R. T.) 296
Haemophilu8 parainfluenzae, breakdown of cozymase by p-Hydroxybenzylacetamide, fate in rabbit (Hartles, R. L.
(McIlwain, H. & Hughes, D. E.) 60 & Williams, R. T.) 296
Heart muscle, carbon dioxide fixation in (Stern, J. R.) 616 p-Hydroxybenzylacetamide, preparation of (Hartles, R. &
Heart muscle, succinic dehydrogenase-cytochrome system Williams, R. T.) 296
in (Slater, E. C.) li p-Hydroxybenzylamine, fate in rabbit (Hartles, R. L. &
Herbivores, carotene metabolism (Goodwin, T. W. & Williams, R. T.) 296
Gregory, R. A.) 505 p-Hydroxybenzylmethylamine, fate in rabbit (Hartles, R. L.
Hexcestrol, estimation in urine (Malpress, H.) 132 & Williams, R. T.) 296
INDEX OF SUBJECTS 653
p-Hydroxybenzylmethylamine, preparation of (Hartles, Iron, in potato stem-end blackening pigment (Wager,
R. L. & Williams, R. T.) 296 H. G.) 318
fi-Hydroxybutyrate, effect on glutamic acid synthesis Iron, traces of, determination in meat digests (Jones, W. A.)
(Krebs, H. A., Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406 429
Bis-x-hydroxyethylphenylarsine, action of moulds (Bird, Irradiation of pteroylglutamic acid and xanthopterine
M. L., Challenger, F., Charlton, P. T. & Smith, J. 0.) (Carpenter, K. J. & Kodicek, E.) ii
78 I8othiocyanate Mee Thiocarbimide
Bis-a-hydroxyethylphenylarsine, reaction with mercuric Isotopes, heavy, in studying porphyrin formation (Muir,
chloride (Bird, M. L., Challenger, F., Chariton, P. 0. & H. M. & Neuberger, A.) lx
Smith, J. 0.) 78 Isotopes, radioactive, in studying fate of injected protein
2-Hydroxyfluorene, metabolism in rabbit (Neish, W. J. P.) antigens (Banks, T. E., Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M.,
533 Francis, G. E., Tupper, R. & Wormall, A.) 518
p-Hydroxyhippuric acid, in urine after p-hydroxybenzyl-
amine and p-hydroxybenzoic acid (Hartles, R. L. & Jaff6-positive substances, chromatographic behaviour (Maw,
Williams, R. T.) 296 G. A.) 139
Hydroxylation of salicylic acid and amide in rabbit Juglan.s regia see Walnut
(Bray, H. G., Ryman, B. E. & Thorpe, W. V.) 561
1-(4'-Hydroxy-3'-methoxyphenyl)propane-1:2-dione, from Kemp, composition of (Blackburn, S.) 114
plant lignins (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248 Kephalin, effect on growth of mosquito larva (Golberg, L.
Hydroxyphenyl compounds of tyrosine, effect of scorbutic & De Meillon, B.) 372
diet and bactericidal agents on metabolism (Painter, Kephalin, in normal brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R.
H. A. & Zilva, S. S.) 398 & Rossiter, R. J.) 573
o-Hydroxyphenylalanine see o-Tyrosine Kephalin, in peripheral nerve (Johnson, A. C., McNabb,
Hydroxyquinol, in urine after catechol (Garton, G. A. & A. R. & Rossiter, R. J.) 578
Williams, R. T.) 206 Keratins, medullated, composition and reactivity (Black-
p-Hydroxy-o-quinone, reaction with amino-acids, in burn, S.) 114
catechol-polyphenolase system (James, W. 0., Roberts, f,-Ketoadipic acid, from oxidation of phenol (Kilby, A.) v
E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock, P. C.) 626; (Beevers, a-Ketoglutarate, carbon dioxide fixation by (Stern, J. R.)
H. & James, W. 0.) 636 616
Hypoproteinaemia, nutritional, effect on fluid balance of a-Ketoglutarate, formation from pyruvate (Stern, J. R.) 616
tissues in rats (Dicker, S. E.) 444 oc-Ketoglutarate, manometric determination (Krebs, H. A.
Hypoproteinaemia, nutritional, effect on plasma colloid & Eggleston, L. V.) 17
osmotic pressure in rats (Dicker, S. E.) 444 oc-Ketoglutarate, reductive amination (Krebs, H. A., Eggles-
Hypoproteinaemia, nutritional, effect on water diuresis, in ton, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406
rats (Dicker, S. E.) 453 Kidney, effect of adrenalectomy on arginase activity
(Folley, S. J. & Greenbaum, A. L.) 581
Immunology of phosphorylated serum proteins (Boursnell, Kidney cortex, carbon dioxide fixation in (Stern, J. R.) 616
J. C., Dewey, H. M. & Wormall, A.) 84 Kidney cortex, glutamic acid synthesis in (Krebs, H. A.,
Injury potential of frog gastric mucosa (Crane, E. E., Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406
Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.) 321 Kidney threshold of homogentisic acid (Leaf, G. & Neu-
Insecticides, organic sulphur compounds as (Davies, W. H. berger, A.) 606
& Sexton, W. A.) 461
Insecticides, substituted oc-aminonitriles as (Ainley, A. D. Lactobacilli, amino-acid decarboxylases of (Rodwell, A. W.)
& Sexton, W. A.) 468 xxxix
Insects, hardening of cuticle (Hackman, R. H., Pryor, Lactobacilli, in microbiological assays, effect of fats and
M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474 fatty acids on (Norris, F. W. & Lynes, K. J.) xlv
Insects, phenolic acids in (Hackman, R. H., Pryor, M. G. M. Lactobacillus ca8ei, growth factors for, in liver (Chattaway,
& Todd, A. R.) 474 F. W., Dolby, D. E. & Happold, F. C.) 567
Insulin molecule, core of (Butler, J. A. V., Phillips, D. M. P. Lanthionine, effect of alkalis on formation in deaminated
& Stephen, J. M. L.) xl wool (Cockburn, R., Drucker, B. & Lindley, H.) 438
Intestine, conversion of carotene to vitamin A in wall of, in Larva, mosquito see Mosquito larva
herbivores (Goodwin, T. W. & Gregory, R. A.) 505 Larvae, insect, action of organic sulphur compounds on
Intestine, large, metabolism of L-tyrosine in (Painter, H. A. (Davies, W. H. & Sexton, W. A.) 461
& Zilva, S. S.) 398 Lathyrus ochru8, lignin in (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248
Intestine, small, absorption of 3-methylglucose from Leaves, extraction of nitrogenous and dry matter from
(Campbell, P. N. & Davson, H.) 426 (Crook, E. M. & Holden, M.) 181
Intestine, small, conversion of retinene1 to vitamin A1 in Leaves, tobacco see Tobacco leaves
rat (Glover, J., Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) Lecithin, effect on growth of mosquito larva (Golberg, L.
109 & De Meillon, B.) 372
Intestine, small, conversion of carotene to vitamin A in wall Lecithin, in normal brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R. &
of, in rats (Glover, J., Goodwin, T. W. & Gregory, R. A.) Rossiter, R. J.) 573
512 Lecithin, in peripheral nerve (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R.
Intracellular fluid of tissues, changes in, during water & Rossiter, R. J.) 578
diuresis in rats (Dicker, S. E.) 453 Leguminosae, lignins in (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248
Intracellular fluid of tissues, effect of nutritional hypo- Leucocytes, rabbit polymorphonuclear, phosphatase of
proteinaemia in rats (Dicker, S. E.) 444 (Cram, D. M. & Rossiter, R. J.) xxi
Ions, divalent metallic, activation of tissue arginase by Leuconostoc spp., production of dextrans aggregating soil
(Folley, S. J. & Greenbaum, A. L.) 537 particles by (Geoghegan, M. J. & Brian, R. C.) 5
Ions, ferric, decomposition of hydrogen peroxide by Levans, aggregation of soil particles by (Geoghegan, M. J. &
(George, P.) 287 Brian, R. C.) 5
Ions, ferrous, decomposition of hydrogen peroxide by Liebermann-Burchard reaction, development of colour in
(George, P.) 287 (Kenny, A. P.) xxx
654 INDEX OF SUBJECTS
Lignins, in young plants (Bondi A. & Meyer, H.) 248 Manganese activation of tissue arginase (Folley, S. J. &
Lipids, lymph, vitamin A in (Goodwin, T. W. & Gregory, Greenbaum, A. L.) 537
R. A.) 505 Manometer, Warburg, determination of carbonic anhydrase
Lipids, of normal brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R. & activity by (Krebs, H. A. & Roughton, F. J. W.)
Rossiter, R. J.) 573, xxii 550
Lipids, of peripheral nerve (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R. Manometric apparatus, Van Slyke-Neill, pipette for use
& Rossiter, R. J.) 578, xxii with (Eaton, J. C.) 405
Lipids, required by mosquito larva (Golberg, L. & De Manometric determination of succinic and oc-ketoglutaric
Meillon, B.) 372 acids (Krebs, H. A. & Eggleston, L. V.) 17
Lipochromes, in gametes of Fucaceae (Carter, P. W., Cross, Manometric determination of uronic acids (Tracey, M. V.)
L. C., Heilbron, I. M. & Jones, E. R. H.) 349 185
Lipoids, faecal, of cholesterol-fed rats (Cook, R. P., Polgar, Mares, pregnancy urine 8ee Urine, pregnancy
N. & Thompson, R. 0.) ix Medulla, structure in keratins (Blackburn, S.) 114
Lipovitellin, 32P-containing, fate of injected (Banks, T. E., Melanin formation in mosquito larva (Golberg, L. &
Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M., Francis, G. E., Tupper, R. De Meillon, B.) 379
& Wormall, A.) 518 I-Menthylglucuronide, in assay of glucuronidase prepara-
Liver, carbon dioxide fixation in minced (Stern, J. R.) tions (Mills, G. T.) 125
616 Merthiolate, used to preserve serum in suramin estima-
Liver, carotene:vitamin A ratio of (Glover, J., Goodwin, tions (Fischer, A.) 491
T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 512 Metals, divalent, activation of tissue arginase (Folley, S. J.
Liver, effect of oestrone on glucuronidase activity (Kerr, & Greenbaum, A. L.) 537
L. M. H. & Levvy, G. A.) liii Metals, effect on proteolytic enzymes of rat skin (Neville-
Liver, glutamic acid synthesis in preparations of (Krebs, Jones, D. & Peters, R. A.) 303
H. A., Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406 Metals, trace, determination in meat digests (Jones, W. A.)
Liver, growth factors for LactobaciUus ca8ei in (Chattaway, 429
F. W., Dolby, D. E. & Happold, F. C.) 567 Methionine, effect on cell growth (Fischer, A.) 491
Liver, 82p in, after injection of labeled proteins (Banks, Methylation, biological, of arsenic compounds (Bird, M. L.,
T. E., Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M., Francis, G. E., Challenger, F., Charlton, P. T. & Smith, J. 0.) 78
Tupper, R. & Wormall, A.) 518 Methylation, formaldehyde hypothesis of (Bird, M. L.,
Liver, rat, arginase activity of homogenated (Folley, S. J. Challenger, F., Charlton, P. T. & Smith, J. 0.) 78
& Greenbaum, A. L.) 537 acx-Bis(N-methyl-oc'-cyanoheptylamino)ethane preparation
Liver, rat, arginase levels of, effect of adrenalectomy and insecticidal action (Ainley, A. D. & Sexton, W. A.)
(Folley, S. J. & Greenbaum, A. L.) 581 470
Liver, rat, effect of synthetic oestrogens on succinoxidase of 3-Methylglucose, intestinal absorption in rat and cat
(Gase, E. M. & Dickens, F.) 481 (Campbell, P. N. & Davson, H.) 426
Liver, rat, loss of nitrogen from, during protein-free diet N-Methyl-2-pyridone derivatives, preparation from nico-
(Campbell, R. M. & Kosterlitz, H. W.) 416 tinamide and nicotinic acid (Holman, W. I. M. &
Liver, uracil in ribonucleic acid of (Davidson, J. N. & Wiegand, C.) 423
Raymond, W.) xxix Methylsulphonium compounds, metabolism in moulds
Liver, utilization of ammonia in (Krebs, H. A., Eggleston, (Challenger, F. & Liu, Y. C.) xxxvii
L. V. & Hems, R.) 406 p-Methylsulphonylaniline, estimation in mixtures (Spinks,
Liver preparations, effect on pteroylglutamic acid de- A.) vii
ficiency (Kodicek, E. & Carpenter, K. J.) i p-Methylsulphonylaniline, formation in mouse (Rose, F. L.
Locusta migratoria, action of insecticides (Davies, W. H. & & Spinks, A.) vii
Sexton, W. A.) 461 p-Methylthioaniline, estimation in mixtures (Spinks, A.)
Locuta migratoria, phenolic acid in (Hackman, R. H., vii
Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474 p-Methylthioaniline, metabolism in mouse (Rose, F. L. &
Lymph, of goats, non-carotenoid pigment in (Goodwin, Spinks, A.) vii
T. W. & Gregory, R. A.) 505 2-Methyl-1:4:5-trihydroxyanthraquinone, from Penicillium
Lymph, vitamin A in (Goodwin, T. W. & Gregory, R. A.) i8landicum (Howard, B. H.) iii
505 Micrococcu8 Iy8odeikticu8, liberation of catalase from, by
Lysine, effect on cell growth (Fischer, A.) 491 lysozyme (Herbert, D. & Pinsent, J.) 193
Lysine, induced deficiency of, in Tribolium confu8um Micro-estimation, colorimetric, of 1-nicotine (Trim, A. R.)
(Fraenkel, G.) xiv 57
Lysozyme, action on bacterial suspensions (Herbert, D. & Micro-estimation of citric acid (Weil-Malherbe, H.) lx
Pinsent, J.) 193 Milk, composition of, effect of thyroxine (Owen, E. C.)
Lysozyme, isolation of catalase from Micrococcus Iy8o- 235, 243
deikticu8 with (Herbert, D. & Pinsent, J.) 193 Milk, yield of, effect of thyroxine (Owen, E. C.) 235
Molecular weight of tropomyosin (Bailey, K., Gutfreund,
Macromiphonidlla 8anborni, action of substituted a-amino- H. & Ogston, A. G.) 279
nitriles on (Ainley, A. D. & Sexton, W. A.) 468 Monothioethylene glycol, action on pancreatic proteases
Macro8iphum spp., action of organic sulphur compounds on (Peters, R. A. & Wakelin, R. W.) 45
(Davies, W. H. & Sexton, W. A.) 461 Mosquito larva, amino-acid and protein requirements
L-Malate-oxaloacetate reaction, coupled with reductive (Golberg, L. & De Meillon, B.) 379
amination of oc-ketoglutarate (Krebs, H. A., Eggleston, Mosquito larva, lipid requirements (Golberg, L. & De
L. V. & Hems, R.) 406 Meillon, B.) 372
Mammary gland, rat, arginase activity of homogenated Mosquito larva, pigmentation of (Golberg, L. & De
(Folley, S. J. & Greenbaum, A. L.) 537 Meillon, B.) 379
Mammary gland, rat, arginase levels of, effect of adrenal- Moths, action of organic sulphur compounds on (Davies,
ectomy (Folley, S. J. & Greenbaum, A. L.) 581 W. H. & Sexton, W. A.) 461
Manganese activation of rat-skin peptidase (Neville-Jones, Moths, action of substituted cz-aminonitriles on (Ainley,
D. & Peters, R. A.) 303 A. D. & Sexton, W. A.) 468
INDEX OF SUBJECTS 655
Moulds, action on arsenic compounds (Bird, M. L., Chal- Nitrogen, extraction from leaves (Crook, E. M. & Holden,
lenger, F., Charlton, P. T. & Smith, J. 0.) 78 M.) 181
Moulds, inorganic sulphate metabolism (Raistrick, H. & Nitrogen, 15isotope, use in investigating porphyrin forma-
Vincent, J. M.) 90 tion (Muir, H. M. & Neuberger, A.) lx
Moulds, metabolism of methylsulphonium compounds in Nitrogen, supplementary, effect on tobacco-leaf composi-
(Challenger, F. & Liu, Y. C.) xxxvii tion (Holden, M. & Tracey, M. V.) 147, 151
Mouse, p-methylthioaniline metabolism in (Rose, F. L. & Nitrogen metabolism of apples during respiration cimac-
Spinks, A.) vii teric (Hulme, A. C.) 343
Mouse, ovariectomized, effect of injected oestrogens (Kerr, Nitrogen metabolism of lactating cows, effect of thyroxine
L. M. H. & Levvy, G. A.) liii (Owen, E. C.) 235
Mouse, testes of, effect of vitamin B deficiency (Elson, L. A. Normycophenolic acid, structure of (Birkinshaw, J. H.,
& Koller, P. C.) xxx Bracken, A., Morgan, E. N. & Raistrick H.) 216
Mucoid, from cartilage see Chondromucoid Nucleic acid phosphorus of developing chick embryo
Mucosa, gastric, chemical and electrical energy relations (Davidson, J. N. & Leslie I.) xxviii
(Crane, E. E. & Davies, R. E.) xlii
Mucosa, gastric, diffusion of hydrogen ions through Obituary notice of A. T. Cameron (White, F. D. & Collip,
(Terner, C.) xli J. B.) 1
Mucosa, gastric, effect of electric current on (Crane, E. E., Obituary notice of J. M. Gulland (Cook, J. W.) 161
Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.) 336 Oedema, famine, serum protein estimation in (Lloyd, B. B.,
Mucosa, gastric, electrical changes in, during HCI secretion Sinclair, H. M. & Tweedie, M. C. K.) xviii
(Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.) 321, 336 Oedema, tissue, during water diuresis in rats (Dicker, S. E.)
Mucosa, gastric, function of carbonic anhydrase in (Davies, 453
R. E. & Edelman, J.) lvii Oedema, tissue, in hypoproteinaemic rats (Dicker, S. E.) 444
Mucosae, gastro-intestinal, effect of electric current on Oenanthic acid, behaviour on buffered partition columns
(Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.) 336 (Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Scarisbrick, R.) 308
Mucosae, gastro-intestinal, electrical properties (Crane, Oestriol 'monoglucuronide', uronic acid of (Grant, J. K. &
E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.) 321 Marrian, G. F.) v
Muscle, glutamic acid synthesis in preparations of (Krebs, Oestrogens, glueuronides of synthetic, estimation in urine
H. A., Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406 (Malpress, F. H.) 132
Muscle, heart see Heart muscle Oestrogens, injected, effect on ovariectomized mice (Kerr,
Muscle, skeletal, effect of calcium on respiration of (Las- L. M. H. & Levvy, G. A.) liii
nitzki, A.) xvi Oestrogens, synthetic, estimation in urine (Malpress, F. H.)
Muscle fibril, new protein in 8ee Tropomyosin 132
Mutants of Penicillium notatum, symbiosis in (Hockenhull, Oestrogens, synthetic, inhibition of liver succinoxidase by
D. J. D.) 498 (Case, E. M. & Dickens, E. F.) 481
Mycophenolic acid, ozonization of methylated derivatives of Oidiodendron fuscum, preparation of fuscin and dihydro-
(Birkinshaw, J. H., Bracken, A., Morgan, E. N. & fuscin from (Michael, S. E.) 529
Raistrick, H.) 216 Oils in school shark (Oliver, A. P. & Shorland, F. B.) 18
Mycophenolic acid, ozonolysis products (Birkinshaw, J. H., Onion, n-propylthiol in (Challenger, F. & Greenwood, D.)
Bracken, A., Morgan, E. N. & Raistrick, H.) 216 ix
Mycophenolic acid, structural formulae (Birkinshaw, J. H., L-Ornithine, oxidation in catechol-polyphenolase system
Bracken, A., Morgan, E. N. & Raistrick, H.) 216 (James, W. 0. & Beevers, G.) xi
Myelomatosis, multiple, virus as cause of (Dent, C. E. & Osmotic pressure, plasma colloid, effect of nutritional
Rose, G. A.) liv hypoproteinaemia (Dicker, S. E.) 444
Myoblasts, amino-acids needed for growth of (Fischer, A.) Osteoblasts, amino-acids needed for growth of (Fischer, A.)
491 491
Myosin, compared with tropomyosin (Bailey, K.) 271 Ox hide, collagen of (Bowes, J. H. & Kenten, R. H.) 358,
365
Neill-Van Slyke manometric apparatus, pipette for use with Ox spleen, ,-glucuronidase activity (Mills, G. T.) 125
(Eaton, J. C.) 405 Oxalic acid, formed during incubation of diiodotyrosine
Nerve, peripheral, lipids of (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R. (Pitt-Rivers, R.) 223
& Rossiter, R. J.) 578, xxii Oxaloacetate, rate of formation from pyruvate (Stern, J. R.)
Nicotiana tabacum see Tobacco 616
Nicotinamide, bacterial synthesis from cozymase (Mcllwain, Oxaloacetate-L-malate reaction, coupled with reductive
H. & Hughes, D. E.) 60 amination of x-ketoglutarate (Krebs, H. A., Eggleston,
Nicotinamide, bacterial synthesis of, action of tryptophan L. V. & Hems, K.) 406
(Ellinger, P. & Abdul Kader, M. M.) lx Oxalosuceinate, rate of formation of from oc-ketoglutarate
Nicotinamide, preparation of N-methyl-2-pyridone (Stern, J. R.) 616
derivatives from (Holman, W. I. M. & Wiegand, C.) 423 Oxidase, catechol, of Belladonna Mee Belladonna poly-
Nicotinamide methochloride, determination of vitamin B, phenolase
in presence of (Mawson, E. H. & Thompson, S. Y.) 2 Oxidase, cytochrome Mee Cytochrome oxidase
I-Nicotine, micro-estimation in tissue (Trim, A. R.) 57 Oxidation, bacterial, of phenol to ,B-ketoadipic acid (Kilby,
Nicotinic acid, assay in cereals (Klatzkin, C., Norris, F. W. B. A.) v
& Wokes, F.) lvi Oxidation, of phenols, by belladonna polyphenolase
Nicotinic acid, cozymase synthesized from, by streptococci (James, W. O., Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock,
(McIlwain, H. & Hughes, D. E.) 60 P. C.) 626
Nicotinic acid, preparation of N-methyl-2-pyridone Oxidation, secondary, of amino-acids by polyphenolase
derivatives from (Holman, W. I. M. & Wiegand, C.) 423 (James, W. O., Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock,
Ninhydrin colour reaction, specificity of (Dent, C. E.) 169 P. C.) 626; (Beevers, H. & James, W. 0.) 636
Nitrogen, 'extra' urinary, derived from liver cytoplasm in Oxyntic cells, electron-cycle mechanism for acid production
rats on protein-free diet (Campbell, R. M. & Kosterlitz, by (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.)
H. W.) 416 321
656 INDEX OF SUBJECTS
Ozonization of mycophenolic acid and its methylated Phosphorus metabolism of cows, effect of thyroxine
derivatives (Birkinshaw, J. H., Bracken, A., Morgan, (Owen, E. C.) 243
E. N. & Raistrick, H.) 216 Phosphorus, nucleic acid, of chick embryo (Davidson, J. N.
& Leslie, I.) xxviii
Paper partition chromatography see Chromatography Phosphorus, supplementary, effect on tobacco-leaf composi-
Parotid saliva, of sheep (McDougall, E. I.) 99 tion (Holden, M. & Tracey, M. V.) 147, 151
Partition chromatography see Chromatography Phosphoryl group, immunology of proteins containing
Pea, chemical constituents (Brown, M. B., Cook, R. P. & (Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M. & Wormall, A.) 84
Stewart, K. M.) xx Phosphotungstates, inhibition of succinic dehydrogenase
Pectase, tobacco-leaf, effect of fertilizers (Holden, M. & (Krebs, H. A. & Eggleston, L. V.) 17
Tracey, M. V.) 147 Photometer, flame, determination of serum potassium by
Pectase, tobacco-leaf, effect of virus infection (Holden, M. (Klyne, W.) xxv
& Tracey, M. V.) 151 Pigeon, carbon dioxide fixation in liver (Stern, J. R.) 616
Pelargonic acid, behaviour on buffered partition columns Pigeon, glutamic acid synthesis in tissues (Krebs, H. A.,
(Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Scarisbrick R.) 308 Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406
PeniciUaria, lignin in (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248 Pigment, non-carotenoid, in lymph of goat (Goodwin, T. W.
Penicillin, partition chromatogram for analysis of (Levi, & Gregory, R. A.) 505
A. A.) 257 Pigment, potato stem-end blackening (Wager, H. G.) 318
Penicillins of Penicillium notatum, separation of individual Pigmentation of gametes of Fucaceae (Carter, P. W., Cross,
(Boon, W. R., Calam, C. T., Gudgeon, H. & Levi, A. A.) L. C., Heilbron, I. M. & Jones, E. R. H.) 349
262 Pigmentation of mosquito larva (Golberg, L. & De Meillon,
Penicillium brevi-compactum, mycophenolic acid from B.) 379
(Birkinshaw, J. H., Bracken, A., Morgan, E. N. & Pipette for use with Van Slyke-Neill manometric apparatus
Raistrick, H.) 216 (Eaton, J. C.) 405
Penicillium islandicum, 2-methyl-1:4:5-trihydroxyanthra- Pisum sativum see Pea
quinone from (Howard, B. H.) iii Pituitary, anterior, effect of extract on glucose uptake by
Penicillium notatum, penicillins in two strains (Boon, W. R., muscle (Ottaway, J. H. & Smith, R. H.) xl
Calam, C. T., Gudgeon, H. & Levi, A. A.) 262 Plants, young, lignins in (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248
Penicillium notatum, sulphur metabolism (Hockenhull, Plasma, dilution during water diuresis (Dicker, S. E.)
D. J. D.) 498 453
Penicillium notatum, symbiosis in X-ray mutants (Hocken- Plasma, effect of protein-deficient diet on colloid osmotic
hull, D. J. D.) 498 pressure and composition of (Dicker, S. E.) 444
Penicillium spp., inorganic sulphate metabolism (Raistrick, Plasma, recovery of suramin from (Dewey, H. M. & Wormall,
H. & Vincent, J. M.) 90 A.) 24
Penicillium spp., methylation of arsenic compounds by Plasma, of herbivores, vitamin A in (Goodwin, T. W. &
(Bird, M. L., Challenger, T. F., Charlton, P. T. & Smith, Gregory, R. A.) 505
J. 0.) 78 Plasma fibrinolysin, activation and purification (Rocha e
Peptidases in rat skin (Neville-Jones, D. & Peters, R. A.) Silva, M. & Rimington, C.) 163
303 Plasma protein see Protein, plasma
Peptides of cystine, in wool hydrolysates (Consden, A. & Polarographic estimation of amino-acids as copper com-
Gordon, A. H.) x plexes (Martin A. J. P. & Mittelmann, R.) 353
Phenol, effect of drugs on bactericidal action (Dagley, S., Polymyxin A, chemistry (Catch, J. R., Jones, T. S. G. &
Freeman, L. 0. & Thompson, W. R.) iv Wilkinson, S.) xxvii
Phenol, from lignins (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248 Polymyxins, chemical basis for classification (Jones,
Phenol, oxidation to ,B-ketoadipic acid (Kilby, B. A.) v T. S. G.) xxvi
Phenol, used to preserve serum for suramin estimation Polymyxins, estimation of threonine and phenylalanine in
(Dewey, H, M. & Wormall, A.) 24 (Short, E. I.) lxii
Phenols, oxidation by polyphenolase (James, W. O., Polymyxins, fatty acid in (Catch, J. R., Jones, T. S. G. &
Roberts, E. A. H., Beevers, H. & de Kock, P. C.) 626 Wilkinson, S.) xxvii
Phenylacetic acid, partition chromatography (Levi, A. A.) Polymyxins, nomenclature (Brownlee, G. & Jones, T. S. G.)
257 xxv
Phenylalanine, effect on pigmentation of mosquito larva Polyphenolase, Belladonna see Belladonna polyphenolase
(Golberg, L. & De Meillon, B.) 379 §Polyphenols, chromatography (Bate-Smith, E. C.) xlix
Phenylalanine, of polymyxins, estimation (Short, E. I.) lxii Polysaccharides, bacterial, soil aggregation by (Geoghegan,
N-Phenylanthranilic acid, use in diacetyl-urea reaction M. J. & Brian, R. C.) 5
(Wheatley, V. R.) 420 Porphyrins, diphtheria, isolation from cultures (Gray, C. H.
a-Phenylmethylaminooctoic nitrile, preparation and in- & Holt, L. B.) 191
secticidal action (Ainley, A. D., & Sexton, W. A.) 468 Porphyrins, formation in rabbit (Muir, H. M. & Neuberger,
Phosphatase, milk, effect of thyroxine (Owen, E. C.) 235 A.) x
Phosphatase, of rabbit polymorphs (Cram, D. M. & Rossiter, Potassium, clearance by kidneys (Wilson, H. E. C.) xxxi
R. J.) xxi Potassium, determination in serum by flame photometer
Phosphatase, prostatic, hydrolysis of phosphoric esters (Klyne, W.) xxv
(Delory, G. E.) xiv Potassium p-ethylphenylsulphate, preparation (Grant, J. K.)
Phosphocreatine, sodium, preparation (Ennor, A. H. & 523
Stocken, L. A.) 190 Potato, growing, amylose and amylopectin in (Halsall, T. G.,
Phospholipins in normal brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, Hirst, E. L., Jones, J. K. N. & Sansome, F. W.) 70
A. R. & Rossiter, R. J.) 573 Potato, stem-end blackening pigment in (Wager, H. G.) 318
Phospholipins in peripheral nerve (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, Potato amylose see Amylose, potato
A. R. & Rossiter, R. J.) 578 Potato starch see Starch, potato
Phosphorus, 32isotope, fate of proteins containing (Banks, Potential difference across gastric mucosa, effect of electric
T. E., Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M., Francis, G. E., current (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.)
Tupper, R. & Wormall, A.) 518 336
INDEX OF SUBJECTS 657
Potetial difference across gastric mucosa, effect of HCl Pteroylglutamic acid, irradiation of (Carpenter, K. J. &
tion (Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.) Kodicek, E.) ii
321 Pyruvate, carbon dioxide fixation by (Stern, J. R.) 616
Power, electric, produced by frog gastric mucosa (Crane, Pyruvate, enzymic decarboxylation (Krebs, H. A. &
E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.) 321 Roughton, F. J. W.) 550
Precipitin reactions of phosphorylated serum proteins
(Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M. & Wormall, A.) 84 Quinidine, in bark of Cinchona Ledgeriana (Birch, H. F. &
aUoPregnan-3(fi)-ol-20-one sulphate, isolation from mare's Doughty, L. R.) 38
prenancy urine (Paterson, J. Y. F. & Klyne, W.) 614 Quinine, absorption in chick (Marshall, P. B. & Rogers,
AUoPregn-16-en-3(fi)-ol-20-one sulphate, isolation from E. W.) 414
mawe's pregnancy urine (Klyne, W., Schachter, B. & Quinine, in bark of Cinchona Ledgeriana (Birch, H. F. &
Marian, G. F.) 231 Doughty, L. R.) 38
rEssure, osmotic see Osmotic pressure Quinine degradation product, absorption in chick (Marshall,
roine, effect on cell growth (Fischer, A.) 491 P. B. & Rogers, E. W.) 414
Iropic acid, behaviour on buffered partition colulmns Quinine degradation product, determination in blood
(Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Scarisbrick, R.) 308 (Marshall, P. B. & Rogers, E. W.) 414
t-Propylthiol, in onion (Challenger, F. & Greenwood, D.) p-Quinones, in Tribolium spp. (Hackman, R. H., Pryor,
ix M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474
Prot.ic phosphatase see Phosphatase, prostatic
P,roethetic group of bacterial catalase (Herbert, D. & Rabbit, ethereal sulphate synthesis in (Anderton, J. I.,
Pinsent, J.) 193 Smith, J. N. & Williams, R. T.) xxxv
Plroteae, tobacco-leaf, effect of fertilizers (Holden, M. & Rabbit, fate of acetotoluidides in (Bray, H. G. & Thorpe,
Trsey, M. V.) 147 W. V.) 211
lteose, tobacco-leaf, effect of virus infection (Holden, M. Rabbit, fate of catechol in (Garton, G. A. & Williams, R. T.)
A Tracey, M. V.) 151 206
roteases, pancreatic, action of thiols (Peters, R. A. & Rabbit, fate of o- and m-hydroxybenzoic acids and amides in
Wakelin, R. W.) 45 (Bray, H. G., Ryman, B. E. & Thorpe, W. V.) 561
] otem, Bence-Jones, absence of methionine from (Dent, Rabbit, fate of p-hydroxybenzylamine and related com-
C. E. & Rose, G. A.) liv pounds in (Hartles, R. L. & Williams, R. T.) 296
]Rrotein, effect on soil aggregation (Geoghegan, M. J. & Rabbit, fluorene metabolism (Neish, W. J. P.) 533
Bin, R. C.) 14 Rabbit, immunology of phosphorylated proteins in (Bours-
]protin, effect on tumour growth in rats (Weil-Malherbe, H. nell, J. C., Dewey, H. M. & Wormall, A.) 84
& Schade, R.) 118 Rabbit, lipids in brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R. &
Protein, in apples, relation to asparagine content (Hulme, Rossiter, R. J.) 573
A. C.) 343 Rabbit, lipids in peripheral nerve (Johnson, A. C., McNabb,
Protein, in chondromucoid (Partridge, S. M.) 387 A. R. & Rossiter, R. J.) 578
Protein, liver, effect of tumour (Weil-Malherbe, H. & Rabbit, new protein in muscle see Tropomyosin
Schade, R.) 118 Rabbit, phosphatase in polymorphs of (Cram, D. M. &
Protein, nuclear, amino-acids in (Davidson, J. N. & Lawrie, Rossiter, R. J.) xxi
R. A.) xxix Rabbit, porphyrin formation in (Muir, H. M. & Neuberger,
JProtein, partition chromatography in study of (Sanger, A.) lx
F.) xlvii; (Dent, C. E.) xlviii Radiation, polarized, hydrolysis of organic compounds by
-hotein, 32P_containing, fate of injected (Banks, T. E., (Semmens, E. S.) i
Bowrnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M., Francis, G. E., Tupper, R., Rana escutenta see Frog
& Wormall, A.) 518 Rana temporaria see Frog
Protein, phosphorylated, chemistry and immunology Rat skin, proteolytic enzymes in (Neville-Jones, D. &
(Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M. & Wormall, A.) 84 Peters, R. A.) 303
Protein, plasma, effect of protein-deficient diet (Dicker, Rats, absorption of 3-methylglucose in (Campbell, P. N. &
8.E.) 444 Davson, H.) 426
Protein, plasma, estimation by apparent arginine content Rats, cancer of, and liver catalase (Weil-Malherbe, H. &
(Kayser, J. W.) 488 Schade, R.) 118
Protein, required by mosquito larva (Golberg, L. & De Rats, carbon dioxide fixation in tissues of (Stern, J. R.) 616
Nleillon, B.) 379 Rats, carotene metabolism (Glover, J., Goodwin, T. W. &
Protein, serum, effect of digests of, on tissue cell growth Morton, R. A.) 512
(Fischer, A.) 491 Rats, faecal lipoids after cholesterol (Cook, R. P., Polgar,
Protein, serum, estimation in famine oedema (Lloyd, B. B., N. & Thompson, R. 0.) ix
Sinclair, H. M. & Tweedie, M. C. K.) xviii Rats, fate of creatinine in (Maw, G. A.) 142
Protein, serum see aZ8o Albumin, serum and Globulin, Rats, glucose uptake by isolated diaphragm (Ottaway,
serum J. H. & Smith, R. H.) xl
Proteinase, of rat skin (Neville-Jones, D. & Peters, R. A.) Rats, glutamic acid synthesis in tissues of (Krebs, H. A.,
303 Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406
Proteu8 morganii, inactivation of cozymase by (Mcllwain, Rats, induced pteroylglutamic acid deficiency in (Kodicek,
H. & Hughes, D. E.) 60 E. & Carpenter, K. J.) i
Prothrombin A (Quick), identity of (Owren, P. A.) 136 Rats, metabolism of retinene, (Glover, J., Goodwin, T. W.
Protocatechuic acid, conjugated, in urine after p-hydroxy- & Morton, R. A.) 109
benzylamine (Hartles, R. L. & Williams, R. T.) 296 Rats, nutritional hypoproteinaemia in (Dicker, S. E.) 444
Protocatechuic acid, from lignins (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H. Rats, on protein-free diet, nitrogen metabolism (Campbell,
248 R. M. & Kosterlitz, H. W.) 416
Protocatechuic acid, in arthropods (Hackman, R. H., Rats, toxicity of BAL in young (Graham, J. D. P.) xxxii
Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474 Rats, water diuresis in normal and hypoproteinaemic
Pteroylglutamic acid, deficiency of, induced by succinyl- (Dicker, S. E.) 453
sulphathiazole (Kodicek, E. & Carpenter, K. J.) i Rats see also Liver, rat and Mammary gland, rat
658 INDEX OF SUBJECTS
Rat-tail tendon, thermal contraction (Partridge, S. M.) 387 Serum fibrinolysin, purification and activation (Rocha e
Reactions, compensating, and initial evolution of oxygen by Silva, M. & Rimington, C.) 163
catalysts (George, P.) 294 Serum globulin see Globulin, serum
Reactions, compensating, in decomposition of hydrogen Serum protein see Protein, serum
peroxide (George, P.) 287 Setaria italica, lignin in (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248
Red blood cells see Erythrocytes Setting of wool (Cockburn, R., Drucker, B. & Lindley, H.)
Resistance, electric, of gastric and gastro-intestinal mucosae 438
(Crane, E. E., Davies, R. E. & Longmuir, N. M.) SH compounds see Thiols
321 Shark, school, fats of (Oliver, A. P. & Shorland, F. B.) 18
Respiration, of immature apples (Hulme, A. C.) 343 Sheep, absorption of carotene (Goodwin, T. W. & Gregory,
Respiration, of skeletal muscle, effect of calcium (Lasnitzski, R. A.) 505
A.) xvi Sheep, carbon dioxide fixation in tissues (Stern, J. R.) 616
Respiration, of sperms and seminal vesicles (Mann, T. & Sheep, effect of BAL on urinary copper excretion (Stewart,
Lutwak-Mann, C.) 266 J. & Robertson, H. A.) xxii
Respiratory enzymes see Enzymes, respiratory Sheep, glutamic acid synthesis in tissues (Krebs, H. A.,
Retina, frog, enzyme reducing retinene, in (Glover, J., Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406
Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 109 Sheep, saliva of (McDougall, E. I.) 99
Retinene1, conversion to vitamin A1 in vivo (Glover, J., Sitophilus granarius, action of insecticides on (Davies, W. H.
Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 109 & Sexton, W. A.) 461; (Ainley, A. D. & Sexton, W. A.')
Retinene2, properties (Salah, M. K. & Morton, R. A.) lvi 468
Rhizopertha dominica, phenolic acid in (Hackman, R. H., Sitophilus spp., phenolic acid in (Hackman, R. H.,
Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474 Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474
Ribonucleic acid, liver, uracil in (Davidson, J. N. & Ray- Skin, rat, proteolytic enzymes (Neville-Jones, D. & Peters,
mond, W.) xxix R. A.) 303
Ribonucleic acid phosphorus of chick embryo (Davidson, Skins, effect of alkali processing on collagen of (Bowes,
J. N. & Leslie, I.) xxviii J. H. & Kenten, R. H.) 365
Roseins, from Trichothecium roseum (Freeman, G. G. & Sodium phosphocreatine, preparation (Ennor, A. H. &
Morrison, R. I.) xxiii Stocken, L. A.) 190
Ruminants, saliva of (McDougall, E. I.) 99 Sodium phosphotungstates, inhibition of succinic dehydro-
Ruminants, utilization of acetate by (Folley, S. J. & French, genase by (Krebs, H. A. & Eggleston, L. V.) 17
T. H.) lv Sodium sulphide, action on chymotrypsin (Peters, R. A. &
Wakelin, R. W.) 45
Sakaguchi reaction, apparent arginine in plasma proteins Soil particles, aggregation by bacterial polysaccharides
by (Keyser, J. W.) 488 (Geoghegan, M. J. & Brian, R. C.) 5
Salicylamide see o-Hydroxybenzamide Soil particles, aggregation by carbohydrates and proteins
Salicylic acid see o-Hydroxybenzoic acid (Geoghegan, M. J. & Brian, R. C.) 14
Saliva, sheep, composition and output (McDougall, E. I.) Soils, cacao, copper-retaining powers (Lees, H.) 624
99 Sorption of DDT and analogues by chitin (Lord, K. A.) 72
Sarmentogenin, structure of (Klyne, W.) xi Spectra, absorption see Absorption spectra
Scopulariop8is brevicaulis, action on arsenic compounds Spermatozoa, of Fucaceae, lipochromes in (Carter, P. W.,
(Bird, M. L., Challenger, F., Charlton, P. T. & Smith, J. 0.) Cross, L. C., Heilbron, I. M. & Jones, E. R. H.) 349
78 Spermatozoa, utilization of fructose and glucose (Mann, T.
Scopulariopsis brevicaulis, action on diallyl disulphide & Lutwak-Mann, C.) 266
(Challenger, F. & Greenwood, D.) ix Sphingomyelin, in normal brain (Johnson, A. C., McNabb,
Scouring, effect on sulphur in keratins (Blackburn, S.) 114 A. R. & Rossiter, R. J.) 573
Secretion, hydrochloric acid see Hydrochloric acid secretion Sphingomyelin, inperipheralnerve (Johnson, A. C., McNabb,
Sedimentation constant, accurate measurement of (Cecil, R. A. R. & Rossiter, R. J.) 578
& Ogston, A. G.) 592 Spleen, ox, ,-glucuronidase activity (Mills, G. T.) 125
Sedimentation diagram, measurement of components of Staphylococcus aureus, inactivation of cozymase (Mcllwain,
(Cecil, R. & Ogston, A. G.) 592 H. & Hughes, D. E.) 60
Sedimentation diagram, of bacterial catalase (Cecil, R. & Starch, hydrolysis bypolarizedradiation(Semmens,E. S.) i
Ogston, A. G.) 205 Starch, potato, amylose and amylopectin of, during growth
Sedimentation diagram, of chymotrypsin (Cecil, R.) 50 (Halsall, T. G., Hirst, E. L., Jones, J. K. N. & Sansome,
Sedimentation diagram, of erythrocyte catalase (Cecil, R. F. W.) 70
& Ogston, A. G.) 205 Starch, potato, fractionation (Hopkins, R. H. & Jelinek, B.)
Sedimentation diagram, of tropomyosin (Bailey, K., 28
Gutfreund, H. & Ogston, A. G.) 279 Stemphylium sp., utilization of inorganic sulphate
Seminal vesicles, utilization of fructose and glucose (Mann, (Raistrick, H. & Vincent, J. M.) 90
T. & Lutwak-Mann, C. 266 Steroid sulphates, extraction from mare's urine (Klyne, W.,
Serum, acid-base balance, effect of high blood urea (Nichol- Schacter, B. & Marrian, G. F.) 231
son, T. F.) 478 Steroids, of mare's pregnancy urine (Klyne, W.) 611;
Serum, comparison with sheep saliva (McDougall, E. I.) 99 (Klyne, W., Schacter, B. & Marrian, G. F.) 231; (Paterson,
Serum, effect on glutamine decarboxylation (Krebs, H. A.) J. Y. F. & Klyne, W.) 614
51 Sterols, effect on development of mosquito larva (Golberg,
Serum, estimation of potassium in (Klyne, W.) xxv L. & De Meillon, B.) 372
Serum, estimation of suramin in (Dewey, H. M. & Wormall, Stilboestrol, estimation in urine (Malpress, H.) 132
A.) 24 Stilboestrol, inhibition of succinoxidase (Case, E. M. &
Serum, injected, effect on liver catalase (Weil-Malherbe, H. Dickens, F.) 481
& Schade, R.) 118 Stilboestrol monoglucuronide, estimation in urine (Malpress,
Serum, injected, effect on tumour growth rats (Weil-
in H.) 132
Malherbe, H. & Schade, R.) 118 Streptococci, haemolytic, production of streptokinase and
Serum albumin see Albumin, serum haemolysin (Green, J.) xxxii
INDEX OF SUBJECTS 659
8treptococci, inactivation and synthesis of cozymase Thiochrome method for vitamin B1, possible cause of error
(McIlwain, H. & Hughes, D. E.) 60 in (Holman, W. I. M. & Wiegand, C.) 423
Streptococci, metabolism of N-acetylglucosamine by Thioglycollic acid derivative of fuscin (Michael, S. E.) 529;
(Rogers, H. J.) lxi (Marcus, S.) 532
..Strepooue faecali8, inactivation of cozymase (McIlwain, 2-Thiolbenzoxazole, alkylatedderivatives,insecticidalaction
H. & Hughes, D. E.) 60 (Davies, W. H. & Sexton, W. A.) 461
Streptokinase see Fibrinolysin 2-Thiolbenzthiazole, alkylated derivatives, insecticidal
D8Mw8 stemonites, utilization of inorganic sulphate action (Davies, W. H. & Sexton, W. A.) 461
(Raistrick, H. & Vincent, J. M.) 90 Thiol-combining reagents, effect on succinoxidase (Slater,
8nuocmate, formation from pyruvate (Stern, J. R.) 616 E. C.) xv
Succiuic acid, manometric determination (Krebs, H. A. & 2-Thiolquinoline, alkylated derivatives, insecticidal action
Eggleston, L. V.) 17 (Davies, W. H. & Sexton, W. A.) 461
Succinic dehydrogenase, inhibition by phosphotungstates Thiols, action on pancreatic proteases (Peters, R. A. &
(Krebs, H. A. & Eggleston, L. V.) 17 Wakelin, R. W.) 45
Sucimic dehydrogenase-cytochrome system of heart muscle Thiosalicylic acid, effect on trypsin and chymotrypsin
and kidney (Slater, E. C.) li (Peters, R. A. & Wakelin, R. W.) 45
Suooinoxidase, effect of SH-combining reagents (Slater, Threonine, estimation in polymyxins (Short, E. I.) lxii
B.C.) xv Thyroglobulin, effect on vitamin A metabolism (Cama,
Succinoxidase, liver, effect of synthetic oestrogens (Case, H. R. & Goodwin, T. W.) xliv
B. M. & Dickens, F.) 481 Thyroid, effect on vitamin A metabolism (Goodwin, T. W.)
&iuccinylsulphathiazole, pteroylglutamic acid deficiency xliii
induced by (Kodicek, E. & Carpenter, K. J.) i Thyroid, method of controlling function (Harington, C. R.)
81uphaguanidine, effect on tyrosine metabolism (Painter, 434
H. A. & Zilva, S. S.) 398 Thyroproteins, hydrolysis products (Pitt-Rivers, R.) 223
p-8ulphaminobenzoic acid, inhibition of carbonic anhydrase Thyroxine, effect on metabolism of lactating cows (Owen,
(Krebs, H. A.) 525 E. C.) 235, 243
Sulphates, ethereal, formation by hydroxy compounds Thyroxine, formed during oxidation of diiodotyrosine and
(Anderton, J. I., Smith, J. N. & Williams, R. T.) xxxv its derivatives (Pitt-Rivers, R.) 223
Sulphates, 'ethereal', formation by moulds (Raistrick, H. Thyroxine, preparation of sulphur-containing analogue
&
k Vincent, J. M.) 90 (Harington, C. R.) 434
8u]phates, inorganic, utilization by moulds (Raistrick, H. Tissue cells 8ee Cells, tissue
& Vincent, H. M.) 90 Tissue preparations, measurement of cytochrome oxidase
8ulphates, steroid, extraction from mare's urine (Klyne, W., activity (Slater, E. C.) xx
ch ter, B. & Marrian, G. F.) 231 Tissues, animal, carbon dioxide fixation in (Stern, J. R.)
Sulphathiazoles, effect on tyrosine metabolism (Painter, 616
H. A. & Zilva, S. S.) 398 Tissues, animal, determination of glutamine and glutamic
8ulphonamides, inhibition of carbonic anhydrase (Krebs, acid in (Krebs, H. A.) 51
H. A.) 525 Tissues, animal, glutamic acid synthesis in (Krebs, H. A.,
8ulphur, in keratins, effect of scouring (Blackburn, S.) 114 Eggleston, L. V. & Hems, R.) 406
Julphur, in deaminated wool, reaction with alkalis (Cock- Tissues, animal, micro-estimation of i-nicotine in (Trim,
burn, R., Drucker, B., Lindley, H.) 438 A.R.) 57
Sulphur, utilization by Penicillium notatum (Hockenhull, Tissues, connective, collection of administered water in,
D.J.D.) 498 in hypoproteinaemic rats (Dicker, S. E.) 453
Sulphur compounds, of AIlium (Challenger, F. & Greenwood, Tissues, homogenated, arginase activity in (Folley, S. J. &
D.) ix Greenbaum, A. L.) 537
Sulphur compounds organic, insecticidal action (Davies, Tissues, nervous, breakdown of cozymase by system from
WH. & Sexton, W. A.) 461 (Mdllwain, H. & Rodnight, R.) liii
Suiphydryl compounds see Thiols Tissues, nervous, lipids of (Johnson, A. C., McNabb, A. R.
Supercontraction of wool (Cockburn, R., Drucker, B. & & Rossiter, R. J.) 573, 578, xxii
Lindley, H.) 438 Tissues, of rat, partition of water in, during nutritional
Suramin, estimation in whole blood and serum (Dewey, hypoproteinaemia (Dicker, S. E.) 444
H. M. & Wormall, A.) 24 Tissues, of rat, partition of water in, during water diuresis
Swelling curve of collagen, effect of alkalis (Bowes, J. H. & (Dicker, S. E.) 453
Kenten, R. H.) 365 Tissues, of ruminants, utilization of acetate (Folley, S. J. &
Symbiosis in mutants of Penicillium notatum (Hockenhull, French, T. H.) lv
D.J.D.) 498 Tissues, subcutaneous, metabolism of retinene1 in (Glover,
.8ywrupala8trum cinereum, utilization of inorganic sulphate
(Raistrick, H. & Vincent, J. M.) 90
J., Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 109
Titration curve of collagen (Bowes, J. H. & Kenten, R. H.)
358
Tendon, rat-tail, thermal contraction (Partridge, S. M.) Titration curve of collagen, effect of alkalis (Bowes, J. H. &
387 Kenten, R. H.) 365
Testes, of mice, effect of vitamin B deficiency (Elson, L. A. Tobacco leaves, effect of fertilizers on composition (Holden,
& Koller, P. C.) xxx M. & Tracey, M. V.) 147
Thiadiazines, reduced, insecticidal action (Davies, W. H. & Tobacco leaves, effect of virus infection (Holden, M. &
,8exton, W. A.) 461 Tracey, M. V.) 151
Tiamin see Vitamin B1 Tobacco-mosaic virus see Virus, tobacco-mosaic
Tbioaarbamates, insecticidal action (Davies, W. H. & Trace metals Mee Metals, trace
Sexton, W. A.) 461 Tracers,isotopic, instudying fate of injectedprotein antigens
Thiocarbimide derivatives, insecticidalaction (Davies, W. H., (Banks, T. E., Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M., Francis,
& Sexton, W. A.) 461 G. E., Tupper, R. & Wormall, A.) 518
Thiochrome method for vitamin B1, modification (Mawson, Tracers, isotopic, in studying porphyrin formation (Neu-
E. H. & Thompson, S. Y.) 2 berger, A.) lx
660 INDEX OF SUBJECTS
I
Triacetin, enzymic hydrolysis (Holton, P.) xiii Urine, mare's pregnancy, extraction of steroid su1phateq
Tribolium confusum, induced tryptophan and lysine (Klyne, W., Schacter, B. & Marrian, G. F.) 231
deficiency in (Fraenkel, G.) xiv Urine, mare's pregnancy, isolation of allopregnan-3(fl)-olj
Tribolium spp., isolation of ethylhydroquinone from extracts 20-one sulphate (Paterson, J. Y. F. & Klyne, W.) 614
of (Hackman, R. H., Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) Urine, mare's pregnancy, isolation of aUopregn-16-en-3(fi)4
474 ol-20-one sulphate (Klyne, W., Schachter, B. & Marrian,
Tribolium spp., phenolic acids in (Hackman, R. H.. G. F.) 231
Pryor, M. G. M. & Todd, A. R.) 474 Urine, mare's pregnancy, uranediol sulphate in (Klyne, W.>
1:1:1-Trichloro-2:2-di(p-chlorophenyl)ethane see DDT 611
Trichoderma lignorum, utilization of inorganic sulphate Urine, metabolites of acetotoluidides in (Bray, H. G. &;
(Raistrick, H. & Vincent, J, M.) 90 Thorpe, W. V.) 211
Trichothecium roseum, products of light petroleum extrac- Urine, metabolites of catechol in (Garton, G. A. & Williams,
tion (Michael, S. E.) xxiv R. T.) 206
Trichothecium roseum, roseins from (Freeman, G. G. & Urine, metabolites of fluorene in (Neish, W. J. P.) 533
Morrison, R. I.) xxiii Urine, metabolites of hydroxybenzoic acids and amides in
Trifolium spp., lignins in (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248 (Bray, H. G., Ryman, B. E. & Thorpe, W. V.) 561
1:2:4-Trihydroxybenzene see Hydroxyquinol Urine, metabolites of p-hydroxybenzylamine and related
2:4:6-Triiodophenol, from diidotyrosine (Pitt-Rivers, R.) compounds in (Hartles, R. L. & Williams, R. T.) 296
223 Urine, normal, partition chromatography (Hall, D. A.) lvfii
Trimethylarsine, formed from arsenic compounds by Uronic acid, of oestriol 'monoglucuronide' (Grant, J. K. &
moulds (Bird, M. L., Challenger, F., Charlton, P. T. & Marrian, G. F.) v
Smith, J. 0.) 78. Uronic acids, micro-estimation (Tracey, M. V.) 185
Tropomyosin, from rabbit muscle (Bailey, K.) 271 Uroporphyrin I, isolation from Corynebacterium diphtheriae
Tropomyosin, molecular weight (Bailey, K., Gutfreund, H. cultures (Gray, C. H. & Holt, L. B.) 191
& Ogston, A. G.) 279 Uterus, index of growth of (Kerr, L. M. H. & Levvy, G. A.)
Tropomyosin, structure (Astbury, W. T., Reed, R. & ....

Spark, C. L.) 282


Tropomyosin, X-ray and electron microscope study of V-factor activity of cozymase (Mcllwain, H. & Hughes,
(Astbury, W. T., Reed, R. & Spark, C. L.) 282 D. E.) 60
Trypsin, effect of thiols (Peters, R. A. & Wakelin, R. W.) Valeric acid isomers, behaviour on buffered partition
45 column (Moyle, V., Baldwin, E. & Scarisbrick, R.) 308
Tryptophan, effect on bacterial synthesis of nicotinamide Van Slyke-Neill manometric apparatus, pipette for use with
(Ellinger, P. & Abdel Kader, M. M.) lx (Eaton, J. C.) 405
Tryptophan, effect on cell growth (Fischer, A.) 491 Vanillic acid, from lignins (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248
Tryptophan, induced deficiency of, in Tribolium spp. Vanillin, from lignins (Bondi, A. & Meyer, H.) 248
(Fraenkel, G.) xiv Virus, as cause of multiple myeloma (Dent, C. E. & Rose,
o-Tyrosine, decarboxylation of (Blaschko, H.) xxxvi G. A.) liv
Tyrosine, 2:5-dihydroxyphenylalanine as intermediate in Virus, tobacco-mosaic, effect on leaf composition (Holden,
metabolism of (Neuberger, A.) 599 M. & Tracey, M. V.) 151
Tyrosine, effect on pigmentation of mosquito larva (Gol- Vitamin A, administration, storage and metabolism (Glover,
berg, L. & De Meillon, B.) 379 J. & Morton, R. A.) xii
L-Tyrosine metabolism, effect of scorbutic diet and bacteri- Vitamin A, effect of thyroid on metabolism (Goodwin, T. W.)
cidal agents (Painter, H. A. & Zilva, S. S.) 398 xliii
Tumour see Cancer Vitamin A, formation from carotene in gut wall ofherbivores
(Goodwin, T. W. & Gregory, R. A.) 505
Ultracentrifuge, Svedberg, means of improving accuracy Vitamin A, formation from carotene in gut wall of rats
(Cecil, R. & Ogston, A. G.) 592 (Glover, J., Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 512
Uracil, in liver ribonucleic acid (Davidson, J. N. & Ray- Vitamin A, role of thyroglobulin and iodinated casein in
mond, W.) xxix metabolism (Cama, H. R. & Goodwin, T. W.) xliv
Urane compounds, structure (Klyne, W.) 611 Vitamin A ester, in lymph of herbivores (Goodwin, T. W. &
Uranediol sulphate, isolation in mare's pregnancy urine Gregory, R. A.) 505
(Klyne, W.) 611 Vitamin A1, esterification in vivo (Glover, J., Goodwin,
Urea, action of urease (Krebs, H. A. & Roughton, F. J. W.) T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 109
550 Vitamin A1, formation from ,-carotene in vivo (Glover, J.,
Urea, blood, effect of increased, on acid-base balance in Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 109
serum (Nicholson, T. F.) 478 Vitamin A1, formation from retinene1 in rats (Glover, J.,
Urea, blood, estimation by diacetyl reaction (Wheatley, Goodwin, T. W. & Morton, R. A.) 109
V. R.) 420 Vitamin A1 aldehyde see Retinene1
Urease, decarboxylation of urea (Krebs, H. A. & Roughton, Vitamin B, effect of deficiency on testes of mice (Elson,
F.J.W.) 550 L. A. & Koller, P. C.) xxx
Urine, creatinine in, after oral dosage (Maw, G. A.) 142 Vitamin B1, determination in urine (Mawson, E. H. &
Urine, determination of vitamin B1 in (Mawson, E. H. & Thompson, S. Y.) 2; (Holman, W. I. M. & Wiegand, C.)
Thompson, S. Y.) 2; (Holman, W. I. M. & Wiegand, C.) 423
423 Vitamin C see Ascorbic acid
Urine, effect of thyroxine on composition and volume in Vitellin, 32P_containing, fate of injected (Banks, T. E.,
cows (Owen, E. C.) 235, 243 Boursnell, J. C., Dewey, H. M., Francis, G. E., Tupper, R.
Urine, estimation of synthetic oestrogens in (Malpress, H.) & Wormall, A.) 518
132
Urine, 'extra' nitrogen in, derived from liver cytoplasm Walnut, vitamin C in tissues (Wokes, F. & Melville, R.) 585
(Campbell, R. M. & Kosterlitz, H. W.) 416 Warburg manometer see Manometer, Warburg
Urine, goat, isolation of p-ethylphenylsulphuric acid from Water, absorption and distribution of administered, in
(Grant, J. K.) 523 normal and hypoproteinaemic rats (Dicker, S. E.) 453
INDEX OF SUBJECTS 661
Water, effect of protein-deficient diet on distribution in Xanthopterine, irradiation of (Carpenter, K. J. & Kodicek,
plasma and tissues (Dicker, S. E.) 444 E.) ii
Water diuresis, in normal and hypoproteinaemic rats X-ray diffraction diagram of tropomyosin (Astbury, W. T.,
(Dicker, S. E.) 453 Reed, R. & Spark, L. C.) 282
Weevil, grain see Sitophilu8 granarius
Wool, deaminated, composition and physical properties Yeast, fat-free, effect on growth of mosquito larva (Golberg,
(Cockburn, R., Drucker, B. & Lindley, H.) 438 L. & De Meillon, B.) 372
Wool, effect of scouring on sulphur in (Blackburn, S.) 114 Yeast, growth factors for Corynebacterium diphtheriae from
Wool, medullated, composition and reactivity (Blackburn, (Chattaway, F. W., Dolby, D. E., Hall, D. A. & Happold,
S.) 114 F. C.) lix
Wool, peptides of cystine in hydrolysates (Consden, R. & Yeast carboxylase, action on pyruvate (Krebs, H. A. &
Gordon, A. H.) x Roughton, F. J. W.) 550

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi