1070 



HANDBOOK OF PHYSIOLOGY 



CIRCULATION II 



102. Hyde, P. M., E. A. Doisy, Jr., W. H. Elliott, and E. A. 

 Doisy. Absorption of cnterally administered 1 y-a- 

 methyl-C 14 testosterone and its metabolites. J. Biol. Chem. 

 290: 257-263, 1954. 



103. Irisawa, A., and R. F. Rushmer. Relationship between 

 lymphatic and venous pressure in leg of dog. Am. J. 

 Physiol. 196:495-498, 1959. 



104. Jaques, L. B., and E. B. Waters. The identity and origin 

 of the anticoagulant of anaphylactic shock in the dog. J. 

 Physiol., 99: 454-466, 1940-41 . 



105. Kaiserling, H., and T. Soostmeyer. The importance of 

 the lymph system of the kidneys for kidney function. 

 Wien. klm. Wochenschr. 52 : 1 1 13-1 1 16, 1939. 



106. Kampmeier, O. F. Further observations on the numerical 

 variability, position, function and fate of the valves in 

 the human thoracic duct. Anal. Record 38: 225-231, 1928. 



107. Kaplan, A., M. Friedman, and H. E. Kruger. Observa- 

 tions concerning the origin of renal lymph. -4m. J. Physiol. 



'3 8: 553"55 6 . ! 943- 



108. Katz, Y. J. Some factors affecting renal lymphatic 

 pressure. Circulation Research 6: 452-455, 1958. 



109. Katz, Y. J., and A. T. K. Cockett. Elevation of inferior 

 vena cava pressure and thoracic lymph and urine flow. 

 Circulation Research 7: 1 18-122, 1959. 



1 10. Katzenstein, R., E. Mvlon, and M. C. Winternitz. 

 The toxicity of thoracic duct fluid after release of tourni- 

 quets applied to the hind legs of dogs for the production 

 of shock. Am. J. Physiol. 139: 307-312, 1943. 



111. Kellnor, A. The lipid and protein content of tissue 

 fluid in normal and hyperlipemic rabbits. Symposium on 

 Atherosclerosis. Natl. Acad. Set. — Natl. Research Council 

 Publ. No. 338: 42-49, 1955. 



112. Kinmouth, J. B. Lymphangiography in man. Clin. Sci. 

 11 : 13-20, 1952. 



113. Klitgaard, H. M., and J. P. Toth, Jr. Lymphatic 

 transport of C 14 thyroxine. Federation Proc. 14: 86, 1 955. 



114. Klitgaard, H. M., J. P. Toth, Jr., P. A. Kot, and 

 R. A. Whaley. C 14 thyroxine transport in thoracic lymph 

 in rats. Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. Med. 96: 122-124, 1957. 



1 15. Koler, R. D., and J. D. Mann. Iron content of intestinal 

 lymph of rats. Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. Med. 76: 221-222, 



I95 1 - 



116. Korner, P. I., B. Morris, and F. C. Courtice. An 

 analysis of factors affecting lymph flow and protein 

 composition during gastric absorption of food and fluids, 

 and during intravenous infusion. Australian J. Exptl. Biol. 

 Med. Sci. 32: 301-320, 1954. 



117. Krogh, A. Anatomy and Physiology of Capillaries. New 

 Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1922. 



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

 affecting the composition of capillary filtrate. Ann. N. Y. 

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



119. 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. 



'i : 7 '7-734. I93 2 - 



120. Langdell, D. R., L. \V. Bowersox, R. A. Weaver, and 

 W. A. Gebson. Coagulation properties of canine thoracic 

 duct lymph. Am. J. Physiol. 199: 626-628, i960. 



121. LeBrie, S. J., and H. S. Mayerson. Composition of 

 renal lymph and its significance. Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. 

 Med. 100: 378-380, 1959. 



122. LeBrie, S. J., and H. S. Mayerson. Influence of uranium 

 nitrate induced nephrosis on flow and composition of 

 renal lymph. Physiologist 3 (No. 3): 102, i960. 



123. LeBrie, S. J., and H. S. Mayerson. Influence of elevated 

 venous pressure on flow and composition of renal lymph. 

 Am. J. Physiol. 198: 1 037-1 040, i960. 



124. Lee, F. C. Some observations on lymph pressure. Am. J. 

 Physiol. 67:498-513, 1923-24. 



1 24a. Lee, F. C. Permeability of lymph vessels and lymph 

 pressure. Arch. Surg. 48: 355-365, 1944. 



125. Linder, E., and R. Blomstrand. Technic for collection 

 of thoracic duct lymph of man. Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. Med. 

 97:653-657, 1958. 



126. Lindner, E., W. Marx, and H. E. Kruger. Absence in 

 lymph of capillary permeability factors in traumatic 

 shock. Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. Med. 55: 181, 1944. 



127. Logan, G. B. Histamine in intestinal lymph of white rat 

 during anaphylactic shock. Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. Med. 



104: 53 2 "53 6 . '9 6 °- 



128. Lowgren, E. Lymphuria as an explanation of the postural 

 proteinuria. Acta Med. Scand. 144: 245, 1952. 



129. Ludwig, C, and T. Sawarykin. Die Lymphwurseln in 

 der Niere des Saugesteires. Sitz-Ber. Akad. Wiss. Hem. 

 44: 155, 1863. 



130. McCandless, E. L., and D. B. Zilversmit. Distribution 

 and turnover of fatemulsion components in dogs. Am. J. 

 Physiol. 183:642, 1955. 



131. McCandless, E. L., and D. B. Zilversmit. Disappearance 

 of I 131 -labelled lymph triglycerides and phosphatides from 

 blood of dogs. Federation Proc. 16: 85, 1 957. 



132. MacCallum, W. G. The relations between the lymphatics 

 and the connective tissue. Bull. Johns Hopkins Hosp. 

 14: 1-9, 1903. 



1 32a. MacCallum, W. G. On the mechanism of absorption 

 of granular materials from the peritoneum. Bull. Johns 

 Hopkins Hosp. 14: 105-115, 1903. 



133. Macallum, A. B. On the absorption of iron in the animal 

 body. J. Physwi. 16: 268-297, 1894. 



134. McClure, C. F. W., and C. F. Silvester. A comparative 

 study of the lymphatic-venous communications in adult 

 mammals. Anat. Record 3: 534-551, I9°9- 



135. McM aster, P. D. Lymphatic participation in cutaneous 

 phenomena. Harvey Lectures 37: 227-268, 1942. 



136. McMaster, P. D. The lymphatic system. Ann. Rev. Physiol 

 5: 207-228, 1943. 



137. McMaster, P. D. Conditions in skin influencing inter- 

 stitial fluid movement lymph formation, and lymph 

 flow. Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 46: 743-787, 1946. 



138. Mann, J. D., and G. M. Higgins, Lymphocytes in 

 thoracic duct, intestinal and hepatic lymph. Blood 5: 



i77-'9°. 195°- 



139. Mann, J. D., F. D. Mann, and J. L. Bollman. Hypo- 

 prothrombinemia due to loss of intestinal lymph. Am. J. 

 Physiol. 158:311-314, 1949. 



140. Marble, A., M. E. Field, D. K. Drinker, and R. M. 

 Smith. The permeability of the blood capillaries to lipoids. 

 Am. J. Physiol. 109: 467-474, 1934. 



141. Mayerson, H. S., C. G. Wolfram, H. H. Shirley, Jr., 

 and K. Wasserman. Regional differences in capillary 

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



142. Meng, H. C. Removal of intravenously injected fat from 



