JAMES A. MILLER, JR. 255 



124. Miller, J. A., Jr., .-^nd F. S. Miller. Factors in neonatal resistance to anoxia. Ill: 

 The potentiation by narco.si.s of the effects of hypothermia in the neonatal guinea 

 pig. In preparation. 



125. Miller, J. A., Jr., F. S. Miller and C. B. F.arr.^r. Hydrogen peroxide as a source 

 of oxygen for asphyxiated newborn guinea pigs. Annt. Rec. 105: 85, 1949. 



126. Miller, J. A., Jr., F. S. Miller .\nd C. B. F.\rr.\r. Some effects of adenosine- 

 triphosphate upon survival and spontaneous recovery from asphyxia in newborn 

 guinea pigs. Anat. Rec. 106: 58, 1950. 



127. Miller, J. A., Jr., F. S. Miller and C. B. Farrar. Effects of temperature upon 

 resistance of guinea pigs to anoxia. Fed. Proc. 10: 92, 1951. 



128. Mollison, p. L., and H. A. Sloviter. Successful transfusion of i)reviously frozen 

 human red cells. Lancet II: 862-864, 1951. 



129. Mollison, P. L., H. A. Sloviter and H. Chaplin, Jr. Survival of transfused red 

 cells previously stored for long periods in the frozen state. Lancet II : 501-505, 

 1952. 



130. Nedzel, a. J. Effects of body chilling upon the blood vessels of denervated and 

 intact kidneys in dogs and rabbits. J. Aviation Med. 23: 49-53, 1952. 



131. NuNN, T. W. Application of cold as an anaesthetic agent in operations for re- 

 moving warty excrescences. Lancet II : 262. 1850. 



132. OsBORN, J. J. Experimental hypothermia. Respiratory and blood pH changes in 

 relation to cardiac function. Am. J. Physiol. 175: 389-398, 1953. 



133. Owens, J. C, A. E. Prevedel .\nd H. Swan. Prolonged experimental occlusion of 

 tlioraeic aorta during hypothermia. Arch. Surg. 70: 95-97, 1955. 



134. Paltauf, R. M. General crymotherapy : a symposium. Biopsies and death. Bull. 

 New York Acad. Med. 16: 332-334, 1940. 



135. Parkes, a. S. Preservation of human spermatozoa at low temperatures. Brit. Med. 

 J. II: 212-213, 1945. 



136. Parkes, A. S. Storage of mammalian spermatozoa at low temperatures. Proc. Soc. 

 Study Fertility 2: 12, 1951. 



137. Parkes, A. S. Preservation of spermatozoa, red blood-cells and endocrine tissue at 

 low temperatures. Freezing and Drying 1952, p. 99. (Publ. by Institute of Biol.) 



138. P.-iRKES, A. S.. and a. U. Smith. Effects of low temperatures on ovarian tissue. 

 J. Endocrin.7: XXXIX, 1951. 



139. Parkes, A. S., .^nd A. U. Smith. Regeneration of rat ovarian tissue grafted after 

 exposure to low temperatures. Proc. Roy. Soc, London, S. B. 140: 455, 1953. 



140. Parkes, A. S., and A. U. Smith. Storage of testicular tissue at very low tempera- 

 tures. Brit. Med. J. I: 315-316, 1954. 



141. Pe.mbrey, M. S., and W. H. White. The regulation of temperature in hybernating 

 animals. /. Phydol. 19: 477-495, 1896. 



142. Penrod, K. E. Oxygen consumption and cooling rate in immersion hypothermia 

 in the dog. Am. J. Physiol. 157: 436-444. 1949. 



143. Pepper, F. J. Studies on viability of mammalian skin autografts after storage at 

 different temperatures. Brit. J. Plastic Surg. 6 : 250-256. 1954. 



144. Perrin, M., and L. Lallemand. Traite d'anesthesie chirurgicale . Paris: Chamerot, 

 1863. 



145. Pierce, E. C. II, R. E. Gross, A. H. Bill, Jr. and J. K. Merrill, Jr. Tissue 

 culture evaluation of the viability of blood vessels stored by refrigeration. Ann. 

 Surg. 129: 333-348, 1949. 



146. Pillsbury, S. 14,501 deliveries with no maternal death. Calij. Med. 79: 343-345, 

 1953. 



