Notes From the Physiological Laboratory of the University of Pennsylvania

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Notes From the Physiological Laboratory of the University of Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania Physiological Laborato
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37 as a vehicle for the administration of hydrobronaic acid. The curd thus formed is fine and flocculent, the mixture closely resembling buttermilk in taste and appearance, and in no wise suggesting medicine. I have taken as much as a tablespoon ful of the di- lute acid in a tumbler of milk without any repug- nance. The milk used must be raw. With this, as with most other acids, boiled milk gives tough and bulky coagula. 1 As regards the exhibition of the iodide of potas- sium, the rationale of... its time relations is altogether different. Although this drug is distinctly alkaline, its presence in a mixture of hydrated starch and saliva certainly does not suspend the action of the amylolytic ferment, nor, so far as I can determine, materially retard it. 2 When, however, the iodide is added, even in very small amount, to a mixture of artificial gastric juice and egg albumen or fibrin, the rapidity of peptone formation, as determined Jby the 1 Randolph : Verbal Communication on Differences be- tween Raw and Boiled Milk.

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