DIGESTION 



CHEMICAL PHENOMENA OF DIGESTION. 



BOLDYREFF, Cj. J. Exp. Phys., 1916, 10, 175. GREENWOOD and SAUNDERS, 

 J. Phys., 1894, 16, 441 (protozoan digestion). LONDON, Z. Physiol. Ch., 

 1905, 45, 381; ib., 1906, 47, 368 (protein digestion); ib., 1907, 51, 241; 

 ib., 1908, 56, 512 (carbohydrate digestion). PAWLOW, Work of the 

 Digestive Glands, London, 1910; Ergeb. d. Physiol. (Bioch.), 1902, 

 246 (physiological surgery of digestive canal). SHAW, Am. J. Phys., 

 1913, 31, 439 (in birds chick). 



Catalysis, Catalysers. BREDIG, Anorganische Fermente; Bioch. Z., 1907, 

 6, 283. BERG and GIES, J. Biol. Ch., 1906, 2, 489 (ions and catalysis). 

 BROWN (O. H.), Am. J. Phys., 1905, 13, 427. EULER, Z. f. Physiol. Ch., 

 1905, 45, 420. KASTLE and LOEVENHART, Am. Chem. J., 1903, 29, 397. 

 563. LOEVENHART, Am. J. Phys., 1905, 13, 171 (H^O^. NEILSON and 

 TERRY, Am. J. Phys., 1905, 14, 248. DAKIN, J. Biol. Ch., 1909, 7, 49 

 (catalytic action of amino-acids, etc.). TAYLOR, ib., 7, 49; ib., 1910. 8, 503. 



ENZYMES OR FERMENTS. 



ARMSTRONG (H. E. and E. F.), Proc. Roy. Soc. (Lond.), 1907, B 79, 360 

 (nature of enzymes). ARMSTRONG and ORMEROD, ib., B 78, 376 (lipase). 

 BAYLISS, Nature of Enzyme Action, 1908; J. Phys, 1913, 46, 236; ib., 

 1915, 50, 85 (enzyme action). BEARN and CRAMER, Bioch. J., 1907, 2, 

 174 (zymoids). BREDIG, Ergeb. d. Phys. (Bioch.), 1902, 134. BUNZEL, 

 J. Biol. Ch., 1915, 20, 697 (alfalfalaccase). BUCHNER, Arch. f. Phys., 1906, 

 548 (in micro-organisms). CROFT HILL, Brit. Med. J., June 20, 1903 

 (reversibility of maltase action). COLE (S. W.), J. Phys., 1904, 30, 281; 

 MATHEWS and GLENN, J. Biol. Ch., 1911, 9, 29; OSBORNE (W. A.), Z. f. 

 Physiol. Ch., 1899, 28, 399 (invertase). FALK (K. G.), J. Biol. Qh., 1917, 

 28, 389; VAN SLYKE and CULLEN, J. Biol. Ch., 1914, 19, 141 (mode of 

 action of urease and of enzymes in general). FISCHER (E.), Ber. Deutsch. 

 Chem. Ges., 28, 1429; Zentralb. Physiol., 10, 117 (configuration and 

 enzyme action). EULER, Ergeb. d. Phys., 1907, 239 (synthesis by ferments) ; 

 ib., 187 (chemistry). MUTCH, J. Phys., 1912, 44, 176 (histozym). 

 MICHAELIS and EHRENREICH, Bioch. Z., 1908, 9, 283 (adsorption analysis 

 of ferments). PAVY and BYWATERS, J. Phys., 1910, 41, 168. PETERS, 

 J. Biol. Ch., 1908, 5, 367 (adsorption of diastase and catalase). PORTER 

 (A. E.), Q. J. Exp. Phys., 1910, 3, 375 (inactivation of enzymes). OPPEN- 

 HEIMER, Ferments and their Actions, translated by Mitchell. S6RENSON, 

 Bioch. Z., 1907, 7, 45; ib., 1909, 22, 352. 



Action of Substances on Ferments. BIERRY, J. Phys. Path. Gen., 1912, 14, 

 253 (electrolytes in diastatic actions). COLE (S. W.), J. Phys., 1904, 30, 202 

 (acid on saliva) . MORSE, J. Biol. Ch., 1915, 22, 125 (halogens). NEILSON 

 and BROWN, Am. J. Phys., 1904, 10, 225, 335 (ions). QUINAN, J. Biol. 

 Ch., 1909, 6, 53 (hydroxyl-ion concentration and diastatic hydrolysis). 

 Enzyme Syntheses. BRADLEY and KELLERSBERGER, J. Biol. Ch., 1912, 13, 

 425 (diastase and starch). BRADLEY, ib., 1912, 13, 431 (lactase of mammary 

 gland). TAYLOR (A. E.), ib., 1908, 3, 87 (trypsin and protein). 

 Proteolytic Enzymes. CATHCART, J. Phys., 1905, 32, 299 (spleen enzyme)- 

 DAKIN, ib., 1903, 30, 84 (kidney enzyme). EFFRONT, Biochemical Cataly- 

 sis in Life and Industry, Proteolytic Enzymes (translated by Prescott), 

 1917. FRANKEL, J, Biol. Ch., 1916, 26, 31 (action on purified proteins). 

 HEDIN, J. Phys., 1904, 30, 155, 195. LEVENE and STOOKEY, Am. J. Phys., 

 1904, 12, i (interaction of). KOBER, J. Biol. Ch., 1911, 10, 9 (method). 

 OPIE and BARKER, J. Exp. Med., 1907, 9, 207 (leucoprotease). SHACKLES 

 and MELTZER, Am. J. Phys., 1909, 25, 81 (effect of shaking). ROAF, Bioch. 

 J., 1908, 3, 188 (coldrimetric method). SLOAN, Am. J. Phys., 1917, 42, 

 568 (origin of proteoly tic ferments) . 



Lipases. ARTHUS, J. Phys. Path. Gen., 1902, 4, 56, 455 (lipase of blood). 

 BOLDYREFF, Z. Physiol. Ch., 1906-7, 50, 394 (lipase of intestinal juice). 

 BRADLEY, J. Biol. Ch., 1910, 8, 251 (lipase reactions). CONNSTEIN, 



