Albert P. Mathews 376 



Methods for the quantitative chemical analysis of animal tissues. 



i. General principles. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 

 1909, xxxi, 1329. 



(and S. A. MANN). 2. Collection and preservation of material. 



Ibid., 1335. 



(and EMMA P. CARR). 3. Estimation of the proximate constit- 

 uents. Ibid., 1341. 



(and F. W. UPSON). 4. Estimation of the elements, with special 



reference to sulphur. Ibid., 1355. 



Die Bedeutung der Phosphatide (Lecithane) fiir die lebende 

 Zelle. II. Zeitschrift fiir physiologische Chemie, 1909, Ixiii, 432. 



(and F. W. UPSON). The distribution of sulphur compounds in 



brain tissue. Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biol- 

 ogy and Medicine, 1909, vii, 5. 



Phosphorus compounds as brain foods. Journal of the Amer- 

 ican Medical Association, 1909, Hi, 1381. 



Zur Kenntniss der Schwefelverbindungen des Nervensystems. 



II. tiber ein Sulfatid aus Nervensubstanz. Zeitschrift fiir 

 physiologische Chemie, 1910, Ixx, 94. 



Pharmacological studies on the phosphatids. i. Methods for the 



study of their combinations with drugs and other substances. 

 Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 1910, 

 , 239. 



(and F. H. PIKE). 2. The relation of the phosphatids to the 



sodium and potassium of the neuron. Ibid., 245. 



(and F. C. MCLEAN). 3. The relation of the phosphatids to 



Overton and Meyer's theory of narcosis. Ibid., 249. 



(and A. W. WILLIAMS). 4. The relation of brain phosphatids 

 to tissue metabolites. Ibid., 253. 



(and H. T. MOSTROM). 5. The function of the brain phospha- 

 tids in the physiological action of strychnin. Ibid., 265. 



Recent studies on lipoids. Journal of the American Medical As- 

 sociation, 1911, Ivi, 799. 



ALBERT P. MATHEWS. 



University of Chicago. 



