1030 



HANDBOOK OF PHYSIOLOGY 



CIRCULATION II 



207. Landis, E. M. Capillary pressure and capillary per- 

 meability. Physiol. Revs. 14: 404-481, 1934. 



208. Landis, E. M. Capillary permeability and the factors 

 affecting the composition of capillary filtrate. Ann. .VI". 

 Acad. Sci. 46: 713-731, 1946. 



209. Landis, E. M., and J. H. Gibbon, Jr. The effects of 

 temperature and of tissue pressure on the movement of 

 fluid through the human capillary wall. J. Clin. Invest. 

 12: 105-138, 1933. 



210. Landis, E. M., and J. C. Hortenstine. Functional sig- 

 nificance of venous blood pressure. Physiol. Revs. 30: 



i-3 2 , '95°- 



211. Landis, E. M., L. Jonas, M. Angevine, and W. Erb. 

 The passage of fluid and protein through the human 

 capillary wall during venous congestion. J. Clin. Invest. 



11: 7 '7-734. '93' 2 - 



212. Lawrence, J. H., W. F. Loomis, C. A. Tobias, and 

 F. H. Turpin. Preliminary observations on the narcotic 

 effect of xenon with a review of values for solubilities of 

 gases in water and oils. ./. Physiol., London 105: 197-204, 

 1946. 



213. Lazarus-Barlow, W. S. The pathology of the oedema 

 which accompanies passive congestion. Phil. Trans. Roy. 

 Soc, London B 185: 779-817, 1894. 



214. Lee, J. S., and M. B. Visscher. Microscopic studies of 

 skin blood vessels in relation to sympathetic nerve stimu- 

 lation. Am. J. Physiol. 1 go: 37-40, 1957. 



215. Lewis, J. H. The route and rate of absorption of sub- 

 cutaneously injected serum in relation to the occurrence 

 of sudden death after injection of antitoxic horse serum. 

 J. Am. Med. Assoc. 76: 1 342-1 345, 1921. 



216. Lewis, T. Vascular reactions of the skin to injury. Part I. 

 Reaction to stroking; urticaria factitia. Heart 1 1 : 1 19-137, 

 1924. 



217. Lewis, T. Blood Vessels of the Human Skin and Their Re- 

 sponses. London: Shaw, 1927. 



218. Lewis, T. Swelling of the human limbs in response to 

 immersion in cold water. Clin. Sci. 4: 349-360, 1942. 



219. Lewis, T., and R. T. Grant. Vascular reactions of the 

 skin to injury. Part II. The liberation of a histamine-like 

 substance in injured skin ; the underlying cause of factitious 

 urticaria and of wheals produced by burning; and ob- 

 servations upon the nervous control of certain skin re- 

 actions. Heart 1 1 : 209-265, 1924. 



220. Lewis, T., and E. M. Landis. Observations upon the 

 vascular mechanism in acrocyanosis. Heart 15: 229-246, 

 1930. 



221. Lucre, B., H. K. Hartline, and M. McCutcheon. 

 Further studies on the kinetics of osmosis in living cells. 

 J. Gen. Physiol. 14:405-419, 1 93 1 . 



222. Lucre, B, and M. McCutcheon. The living cell as an 

 osmotic system and its permeability to water. Physiol. 

 Revs. 1 -' : 68-139, 1932. 



223. Ludwig, C. F. W. Lehrbuch iter Physiologic des Menschen. 

 2. Aufl. Leipzig: Winter, 1 858-1861 , vol. 2, p. 562. 



224. Lundsgaard, E. Effect of phloridzin on isolated kidney 

 and isolated liver. Skand. Arch. Physiol. 72: 265-270, 1935. 



225. MacLeod, M. Systemic capillary pressure in acute 

 glomerulonephritis estimated by direct micropuncture. 

 Clin. Sci. 19: 27-33, ] 96o. 



226. Majno, G., and G. E. Palade. Studies on inflammation. 

 I. The effect of histamine and serotonin on vascular per- 



226a 



227. 



229. 



230. 

 231. 



2 33- 

 2 34- 



235- 

 236. 



237- 

 238. 



239- 

 240. 



241. 



242. 

 243- 



meability: An electron microscopic study. J. Biophys. Bio- 

 chem. Cylol. 11: 571-605, 1 961. 



Majno, G., G. E. Palade, and G. I. Schoefl. Studies 

 on inflammation. II. The site of action of histamine and 

 serotonin along the vascular tree: A topographic study. 

 J. Biophys. Biochem. Cytol. 11 : 607-626, 1961. 

 Martin, E. G., E. C. Woolley, and M. Miller. Capil- 

 lary counts in resting and active muscles, ,4m. J. Physiol. 

 100: 407-416, 1932. 



Maurer, F. W. The effects of decreased blood oxygen 

 and increased blood carbon dioxide on the flow and 

 composition of cervical and cardiac lymph. Am. J. Physiol. 

 J 3 I: 33 '-348, 194°- 



Maurer, F. W. The effects of carbon monoxide anoxemia 

 on the flow and composition of cervical lymph. Am. J. 

 Physiol. 133: 170-179, 1 941. 



Mauro, A. Some properties of ionic and non-ionic 

 semipermeable membranes. Circulation 21 : 845-858, i960. 

 Maverson, H. S., and G. E. Burch. Relationships of 

 tissue (subcutaneous and intramuscular) and venous 

 pressures to syncope induced in man by gravity. Am. J. 

 Physiol. 128: 258-269, 1940. 



Maverson, H. S., C. G. Wolfram, H. H. Shirley, 

 Jr., and K. Wasserman. Regional differences in capillary 

 permeability. Am. ./. Physiol. 198: 155-160, i960. 

 McBain, J. W., and T. H. Liu. Diffusion of electrolytes, 

 non-electrolytes and colloidal electrolytes. J. Am. Chem. 

 Soc. 53:59-74, 1 93 1. 



McLennan, C. E., M. T. McLennan, and E. M. Landis. 

 The effect of external pressure on the vascular volume of 

 the forearm and its relation to capillary blood pressure 

 and venous pressure. J. Clin. Invest. 21 : 319-338, 1942. 

 McMaster, P. D. Intermittent take-up of fluid from 

 the cutaneous tissue. J. Exptl. Med. 73: 67-84, 1941. 

 McMaster, P. D. Factors influencing the intermittent 

 passage of Locke's solution into living skin. J. Exptl. 

 Med. 73: 85-108, 1941. 



McMaster, P. D. An inquiry into the structural con- 

 ditions affecting fluid transport in the interstitial tissue 

 of the skin. J. Exptl. Med. 74: 9-28, 1941. 

 McMaster, P. D. The pressure and interstitial resistance 

 prevailing in the normal and edematous skin of animals 

 and man. J. Exptl. Med. 84: 473-494, 1946. 

 McMaster, P. D. The effects of venous obstruction 

 upon interstitial pressure in animal and human skin. 

 J. Exptl. Med. 84: 495-509, 1946. 



McMaster, P. D , and R. J. Parsons. Physiological 

 conditions existing in connective tissue. I. The method of 

 interstitial spread of vital dyes. J. Exptl. Med. 69: 247- 

 264, 1939. 



McMaster, P. D., and R. J. Parsons. Physiological 

 conditions existing in connective tissue. II. The state of 

 the fluid in the intradermal tissue. J. Exptl. Med. 69: 

 265-282, 1939. 



McMichael, J., and K. M. Morris. Acute oxygen lack 

 and capillary permeability in man. J. Physiol., London 

 87: 74 P, 1936. 



Mellander, S. Comparative studies on the adrenergic 

 neuro-hormonal control of resistance and capacitance 

 blood vessels in the cat. Acta Physiol. Scand. 50: Suppl. 

 176, 1-86, i960. 



