Vtii CONTENTS 



CHAPTER IV 



PAGE 



THE SCIENCE AND ART OF PROTEAL THERAPY 127-220 



Essentials of the Protein Response, 127 Modification of the 

 Leucocyte Count, 135 Blood Changes in Tuberculosis, 139 

 Tuberculosis and Protein Poisoning, 141 An Interpreta- 

 tion of Corpuscular Action, 144 Age and the Blood Count, 

 151 Further Hints as to Differential Functions, 153 Rel- 

 ative Non-Toxicity of the Proteals, 158 The Preparation 

 of the Proteals, 162 Specific Properties of Non-Specific 

 Proteins, 165 The Administration of the Proteals, 167 

 Proteal Treatment of Cancer, 169 Wider Applications of 

 Proteal Therapy: Rheumatoid Conditions, Asthma, and 

 Psoriasis, 174 Dietetic Anomalies Explained, 177 Proteals 

 in the Hands of the Practitioner, 179 How Theory Explains 

 Practise, 1 86 Proteal Therapy and Tuberculosis, 188 

 Intestinal Toxaemias and the Anaemias and Leukaemias 

 under Proteal Treatment, 196 Blood Changes Tentatively 

 Explained, 199 A Case of Leukaemia, 206 Studying the 

 Blood Smear, 211 Intestinal Toxaemias and the Corpus- 

 cular Balance, 214 By Way of Summary, 217. 



PART II 



CANCER: INTERPRETED IN THE LIGHT OF THE PROTEOMORPHIC 



THEORY AND THE PROTEIN RESPONSE 223-304 



The Nature of Cancer, 223 The Origin of Cancer, 225 

 The Local and Surgical Treatment of Malignant Neoplasms, 

 229 Biological Measures in the Treatment of Cancer, 233 

 The Evolution of the Protein Principle, 239 The Protein 

 Response Interpreted, 247 Vegetable Proteins in Cancer 

 Treatment, 251 The Blood in Cancer Subjects, 259 Cancer 

 and the Lymphoid System, 271 Animal Experimentation 

 and Proteal Therapy, 276 The Prevention and Cure of 

 Cancer, 296. 



