THE THYROID GLAND AND ITS DISEASES 71 



Marine (D.) and Lenhart (C. ft.) . (a) Colloid glands (goitres) : Their etiology 

 and physiological significance. Johns Hopkins Hosp. Bull., 1909 

 XX, 131-139. 



(b) Further observations on the Relation of lodin to the Structure 

 of the Thyroid Gland in the Sheep, Dog, Hog, and Ox. Arch. Int. 

 Med., Chicago, 1909, ///, 66-77. 



(c) Relation of lodin to the Structure of Human Thyroids. Arch. 

 Int. Med., 1909, IV, 440-493. 



(d) On the occurrence of goitre (active thyroid hyperplasia) in fish. 

 Johns Hopkins Hosp. Bull., Baltimore, 1910, XXI, 95-98, 4 fig. 



(e) Observations and Experiments on the So-Called Thyroid Carci- 

 noma of Brook Trout (Salvelinus fontinallis) and its Relation to Or- 

 dinary Goitre. Jour. Exp. Med., 1910, XII, 311. 



(f) Pathological anatomy of exophthalmic goiter. Arch. Int. Med., 

 Chicago, 1911, VIII, 265-316. 



(g) The pathological anatomy of the human thyroid gland. Arch. 

 Int. Med., Chicago, 1911, VII, 506-535. 



Marine (D.) and Rogpff (J. M.). (a) The Absorption of Potassium lodid by the 

 Thyroid Gland in vivo, following the Intravenous Injection in Con- 

 stant Amounts. J. Pharmacol. & Exper. Therap., Baltimore, 1916, 

 VIII, 439-444. 



(b) How Rapidly Does the Intact Thyroid Gland Elaborate Its Spe- 

 cific lodin-containing Hormone f J. Pharmacol. & Exper. Therap., 

 Baltimore, 1916, IX, 1-10. 



Marine (D.), Rogoff (J. M.) and Stewart (G. N.). The influence on the thyroid 

 of anastomosis of the phrenic and cervical sympathetic nerves. Am. 

 Jr. Physiol., Baltimore, 1918, XLV, 268-271. 



Marine (D.) and Williams (W. W.). The relation of iodin to the structure of 

 the thyroid gland. Arch. Int. M., Chicago, 1908, I, 31 8-38 J h 1 tab. 



Marinesco (G.). Sur la reaction de fixation de Valexine dans la maladie de Base- 

 dow. Deutsch. Ztschr. f. Nervenheilk., Leipz., 1911, XLI, 268-270. 



Marinesco (G.) and Minea (J.). Nouvelles. recherches sur I'influence qu'exerce 

 Valbation du corps thyro'ide, etc. Compt. rend. Soc. d. biol., 1910, 

 LXVIII, 188. 



Markham (W. O.). Affection of the heart with enlarged thyroid and thymus 

 glands and prominence of the eyes. J. Path. Soc., Lond., 1858, IX, 

 163-164. 



Marshall (C. P.). (a) The thyroglossal duct or "Canal of His.'' J. Anat. & 

 Physiol., Lond., 1891, XXVI, 94-99, 1 pi. 



(b) Variations in the form of the thyroid gland in man. -J. Anat. 

 & Physiol, Lond., 1894=95, XXIX, 234-239. 



Marshall (E. K.) and Davis (D. M.). Urea: Its Distribution in and Elimination 

 from the Body. J. Biol. Chem., Baltimore, 1914, XVIII, 53-80. 



Martin (N. H.). (a) Note on lodin Content of Thyroid Gland. Pharm. J., Lond., 

 1912, LXXXIX, .144-145. 



(b) Further Report on lodin Content of Thyroid Gland. Pharm. 

 J., Lond., 1913, XCI, 126. 



Matsttnaga. Die parenchymatosen Lymphbahnen der Thyreoidea und ihre Sekretion. 

 Arch. f. Anat. u. Eniuwklngsgesch., Leipz., 1909, 339-348, 1 pi. 



