INDEX. 



515 



preparation of, 309 ; synthesis of, 310 ; 

 physical and chemical properties of, 

 310 ; compounds of, 311 ; methods of 

 identification of, 311 



Glycocoll, the glycocine, 308 



Glykocholic acid, 294 ; modes of prepara- 

 tion of, 295 ; physical and chemical 

 properties of, 296 ; its sodium com- 

 pound, 296 ; products of decomposition, 



GMELIN, BERNHARD, researches on the 

 constitution of leucine, 238 ; solubility 

 of, 240 



GMELIN, LEOPOLD, researches of, on the 

 bile acids, 293 ; on the bile colouring 

 matters, 314 



<GMELIN'S Keaction,' 314, 319; spectrum 

 of, 320 



GOODSIB, JOHN, first discovered Sarcina 

 rentriculi in contents of human stomach, 

 170 



GORUP-BESANEZ, v., on the presence of 

 leucine in certain invertebrates and in 

 seedling vetch plants, 233 ; on amido- 

 valerianic acid in the pancreas, 244 ; 

 on Nencki's sparingly soluble leucine, 

 244 ; analysis of healthy human bile 

 from gall-bladder, 345 



GIUAF DE, on dropsy of the gall-bladder, 

 369 



GREENWOOD, Miss, researches of, on the 

 intracellular digestion of certain Khizo- 

 pods, 469 



GREW, NEHEMIAH, his observations and 

 speculations on digestion, 66 



GRIESS, PETER, his discovery of the 

 metaphenylendiamin test for nitrites, 20 



GRIFFITHS, A. B., on the so-called liver of 

 cephalopoda, 472 



GRUNHAGEN'S method of determining the 

 relative activity of different samples of 

 pepsin, 182 



GRUTZNER, on salivary glands, 12 ; on 

 variations in amount of pepsin in 

 mucous membrane of fundus of sto- 

 mach, during digestion, 108; on the 

 correspondence between the richness 

 of the gastric mucous membrane in 

 pepsin and in chlorides, 110; method of 

 determining relative activity of samples 

 of pepsin, 183 et seq. ; on the glands of 

 Brunner, 400 ; researches of, on fat- 

 splitting ferment of the pancreas, 213, 

 214, 215, 216 



GSCHEIELEN, method of testing for sulpho- 

 cyanic acid in saliva, 19 



Guanine, in pancreatic tissue, discovery 

 of, by Scherer, 261 



GUNZBURG'S reagent,' 496 



GUTERBOCK, on uric acid in gall-stones, 

 381 



GUMILEWSKI, on intestinal secretion, 409 ; 

 on diastatic action of intestinal juice, 

 413 



GDNDLACH, C., and AD. STRECKER, investiga- 

 tions of, on the bile of the pig, 294 



Haematin, relation of, to bilirubin, 350 



Haematoidin, identity of, with bilirubin, 

 315, 349 



Hffimatoporphyrin, product of reduction 

 of, 350 



' Haemosiderin,' 349 



HALLER, ALB. VON, on the action of acids 

 on bile, 313 



HALLIBURTON, on the nomenclature of 

 albumoses, 133 ; a table illustrating 

 composition of bile of various animals 

 quoted from his Text-Book of Chemical 

 Physiology, 347 



HAMMARSTEN, OLOFF, on the indiffusibility 

 of pepsin, 88 ; his researches on the 

 rennet-enzyme of the stomach and its 

 action on casein, 147 et seq. ; his hypo- 

 thesis as to a lactic acid enzyme in the 

 stomach, 151; discovers dehydrocholic 

 acid, 305 ; finds bilirubin to be constant- 

 ly present in the blood-serum of the 

 horse, 315 ; researches of, on the nucleo- 

 albumins, 336 ; his studies of mucin 

 and mucin-like bodies, 336 ; the re- 

 searches conducted under his direction 

 on the mucoid nucleo-albumin of bile, 

 336 ; action of bile when mixed with 

 chyme studied, 353 



HAPPEL, on the solubility of cholesterin in 

 solutions of the salts of the bile-acids, 

 385 



HARLEY, GEORGE, reference to a case of 

 biliary fistula observed by him, 272; 

 his former belief in jaundice from non- 

 elimination, 361, 365 



HARLEY, VAUGHAN, on the persistent 

 absence of jaundice after simultaneous 

 ligature of the common bile duct and 

 of the thoracic duct, 359 



HARRIS, VINCENT D., and W. J. Gow, on 

 the pancreatic enzymes, 204, 446 



HLASIWETZ, H., and J. HABERMANN, their 

 methods of splitting up the proteid 

 molecule, and the products which they 

 obtained, 235, 251, 254 



HASLAM, experiments on the acid of the 

 gastric juice, 98 



HAY, MATTHEW, researches of, on purga- 

 tives, 462 



HAYEM and WINTER, method of, for deter- 

 mining acid of gastric contents, 501 



HEDIN, S. G., on lysatine as a product of 

 decomposition of fibrin by trypsin, 255, 

 259 



HEIDENHAIN, EUDOLF, his discovery of 

 zymogens, 4 ; his researches on the 

 structure of the salivary glands, 11 ; his 

 distinction between secretory and 

 trophic nerves, 13 ; his discovery of 

 structural changes accompanying ac- 

 tivity of glands, 15 ; his researches on 



332 



