GEKEKAL AND SPECIAL PATHOLOGICAL METABOLISM 611 



(b) The Effect of Castration on the Metabolism of Osteomalacia 

 Ibid., Bost., 1906$ XVII, 211-217. 



(c) The Effect of Castration on the Metabolism. J. Biol Chem 

 Baltimore, 1910, VII, 185-198. 



(d) The Chemical Analysis of a Bone from a Case of Human Ado- 

 lescent Osteomalacia. J. Biol., Chem., Baltimore, 1910, VIII, 199-200. 



(e) Studies of Bone Metabolism Especially the Pathological Process, 

 Etiology, and Treatment of Osteomalacia. Arch, of Int. Med 

 Chicago, 1910, V, 596-630. 



(f) The Nutrition and Growth of Bone. Transactions of the 15th 

 International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, held at Wash- 

 ington, Sept. 23-28, 1912. 



(g) The Nature of the Pathological Process in Progressive Muscular 

 Dystrophy. Aroh. of Int. Med., Chicago, 1916, XXV, 256-262. 



McCrtldden (F. H.). (a) Chemical studies of intestinal infantilism. I. Endogenous 

 metabolism; creatinin, creatin, uric acid. J. Exper. M., Lancaster, 

 Pa., 1912, XV, 107-112. 



(b) The effect of fat and of carbohydrate diets on the excretion of 

 creatin in cases of retarded development. Ibid., Lancaster, Pa., 1912. 

 XV, 451-465. 



(c) The nutrition and growth of bone. Tr. XV. Internat. Cong. 

 Hyg. & Demog., Washington, (1912), 1913, II, 424-429. 



(d) Die Bedeutung des Calciums fur das Wachstum. Deutsches Arch, 

 f. klin. Med., Leipz., 1913, CX, 90-100, 2 pi. 



(e) The urobilin content of the feces as a measure of rate of blood 

 destruction. 'Bost. M. & 8. J., 1917, CLXXVII, 907-912, 3 ch. 



McCrudden (F.) and Pales (H. L.). (a) Studies in Bone Metabolism. The 

 Etiology of Non-puerperal Osteomalacia. Archiv. of Int. Med., Chi- 

 cago, 1912, IX, 273-283. 



(b) Complete Balance Studies of Nitrogen, Sulphur, Phosphorus, 

 Calcium and Magnesium in Intestinal Infantilism. J. Exper. M., N. 

 Y., 1912, XV, 450-456. 



McCrudden (F. H.) and Pales (H. L.). (a) Chemical studies on intestinal in- 

 fantilism. II. The relation of endogenous to exogenous metabolism; 

 nitrogen and sulphur distribution, and calorimeter experiments. J. 

 Exper. M., Lancaster, Pa., 1912, XV, 113-118. 



(b) Complete balance studies of nitrogen, sulphur, phosphorus, cal- 

 cium, and magnesium in intestinal infantilism. Idem., 1912, XV, 

 450-456, 3 pi. 



(c) The nature and origin of the nitrogenous compounds in the 

 feces in infantilism. Idem., 1913, XVII, 20-23. 



(d) The cause of the excessive calcium excretion through the feces 

 in infantilism. Idem., 1913, XVII, 24-28. 



(e) Intestinal absorption in infantilism. Idem., 1913, XVII, 199- 

 201. 



(f) The cause of failure to develop in infantilism. Idem., 1913, 

 XVII, 202-205. 



(a) Animal calorimetry. (Seventh paper.) The metabolism of a dwarf. 

 J. Biol. Chem., Baltimore, 1912-13, XIII, 447-454- 



