The Content of Sugar in the Blood Under Common Laboratory Conditions
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The bell jar has the disadvantage of offering greater danger of partial asphyxiation than does the cone, and it has been abundantly shown that asphyxia of itself is sufficient to cause hyperglycaemia (cf. Bang). It was thought that with proper precautions any danger of asphyxia could be avoided and that aside from this there were fewer objections to the use of the bell jar. Consequently in all of my experiments, where ether or chloroform was given, the animal was put in a bell jar for the initi...al stages. The animals were removed from the jar as soon as muscular relaxation had occurred. When the anesthetic was to be given for a longer time, this was done by means of a cone. As- phyxia was avoided either by very rapid anesthetization in a jar of fairly large volume or by the admission of air below the jar when slower anesthetization was desired.
The results for animals prepared in the standard manner are shown in Table 10. It is evident that there is no approximation to a constant. And in addition to this the animals to which ether was given for 30 minutes have a distinctly higher concentration of sugar in their blood than those to which it was administered for only three minutes or less.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The bell jar has the disadvantage of offering greater danger of partial asphyxiation than does the cone, and it has been abundantly shown that asphyxia of itself is sufficient to cause hyperglycaemia (cf. Bang). It was thought that with proper precautions any danger of asphyxia could be avoided and that aside from this there were fewer objections to the use of the bell jar. Consequently in all of my experiments, where ether or chloroform was given, the animal was put in a bell jar for the initi...al stages. The animals were removed from the jar as soon as muscular relaxation had occurred. When the anesthetic was to be given for a longer time, this was done by means of a cone. As- phyxia was avoided either by very rapid anesthetization in a jar of fairly large volume or by the admission of air below the jar when slower anesthetization was desired.
The results for animals prepared in the standard manner are shown in Table 10. It is evident that there is no approximation to a constant. And in addition to this the animals to which ether was given for 30 minutes have a distinctly higher concentration of sugar in their blood than those to which it was administered for only three minutes or less.
What to read after The Content of Sugar in the Blood Under Common Laboratory Conditions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Scott, E. L. (Ernest Lyman), 1877-1966 to read onlineMoreLess
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