2. Endocrines and Populations 351 



Sydnor, K. L., and Sayers, G. (1954). Blood and pituitary ACTH in intact and adrenalec- 



tomized rats after stress. Endocrinology 55, 621-636. 

 Sydnor, K. L., Burks, R., and Brown, D. (1955). Blood ACTH in the stressed adrenalec- 



tomized rat after intravenous injection of hydrocortisone. Endocrinology 56, 204-208 

 Symington, T., Currie, A. R., O'Donnell, U. J., Grant, J. K., Oastler, E. G., and Whyte, 



W. H. (1958). Hyperplasia and tumours of the human adrenal cortex: histologj^, 



coenzymic changes and corticoid production. CIBA Foundation CoUoq. on Endo- 

 crinology 12, 102-121. 

 Tamura, Y. (1926). Structural changes in the suprarenal gland of the mouse during 



pregnancy. Brit. J. Exptl. Biol. 4, 81-92. 

 Tanaka, R. (1956). Fluctuations of vole populations following the widespread synchro- 

 nous flowering of bamboo-grasses on Mt. Turugi. Bull. Kochi Women's College 4, 



61-68. 

 Tanaka, R. (1957). An ecological review of small-mammal outbreaks with special ref- 

 erence to their association with the flowering of bamboo grasses. Bull. Kochi Women's 



Univ. Nat. Sci. Ser. 5, 20-30. 

 Tata, J. R., Rail, J. E., and Rawson, R. W. (1957). Metabolism of L-thyroxine and 



L-3:5:3'-ti'iiodothyronine by brain tissue preparations Endocrinology 60, 83-98. 

 Taubenhaus, M. (1953). The influence of cortisone upon granulation tissue and its 



synergism and antagonism to other hormones. Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 55, 666-673. 

 Taubenhaus, M. and Amromin, D. (1950). The effects of the hypophysis, thyroid, sex 



steroids, and the adrenal cortex upon granulation tissue. J. Lab. Clin. Med. 36, 



7-18. 

 Thomas, L. (1953). Cortisone and infection. Ann. X. Y. Acad. Sci. 56, 799-814. 

 Thompson, D. Q. (^1955). The I'ole of food and cover in population fluctuations of the 



brown lemming at Point Barrow, Alaska. Trans. N. Am. Wildlife Conf. 20, 166-176. 

 Thorn, G. W., Jenkins, D.. and Laidlaw, J. C. (1953). The adrenal response to stress in 



man. Recent Progr. in Hormone Research 8, 171-215. 

 Thorn, N. A. (1958). Mammalian antidiuretic hormone. Physiol. Revs. 38, 169-195. 

 Tobach, E., and Block, H. (1956). Eft'ect of stress by crowding prior to and following 



tuberculous infection. Am. J. Physiol. 187, 399-402. 

 Tyndale-Biscoe, C. H., and Williams, R. M. (1955). A study of natural mortality in a 



wild population of the I'abbit, Oryctolagus cunicuhis (L.). New Zealand J. Sci. 



Technol. B36(6), 561-580. 

 Uhrich, J. (1938). The social hierarchy in albino mice. J . Comp. Psychol. 25, 373-413. 

 Vander Laan, W. P. (1955). The biological significance of the iodide concentrating 



mechanism of the thjroid gland. Brookhuven Symposia in Biol. No. 7, 30-39. 

 ^'ander Laan, W. P., and Caplan, R. (1954). Observations on a relationship between 



total thyroid iodine content and the iodide concentrating mechanism of the th^Toid 



gland of the rat. Endocrinology 54, 437-447. 

 Vander Laan, W. P., and Greer, M. (1950). Some effects of the hypophysis on iodine 



metabolism by the thyroid gland of the rat. Endocrinology 47, 36-47. 

 \'andeWiele, R., and Lieljerman, S. (1960). The metabolism of dehydroisoandiosterone. 



In "Biological Activities of Steroids in Relation to Cancer" (CJ. Pincus and E. P. 



Vollmer, eds.), pp. 93-110. Academic Press, New York. 

 Van Middlesworth, L., and Berrj', M. M. (1951). Iodide metabolism during anoxia, 



nephrectomy, trauma, avitaminoses and starvation in the rat. .4/?;. /. Physiol. 167, 



576-580. 

 Verzar, F., and Vidovic, V. (1952). Action of T.S.H. and corti.sone on uptake of'-" I 



by thyroid gland of hypophysectomized rats. /. Endocrinol. 8, 321-328. 



