ANALYSES OF SALIVA. 
347 
Tables of Analyses of Saliva. 
TABLE I. 
Submaxillary Saliva. 
i . 8BS. 
I. 
II. 
III. 
I\. 
Ash of No 
I. 
II. 
Water 
991-45 
996-04 
994-4 
991-14 
K 2 S0 4 
0-209 ' 
I CO„freel9-3 
I CO„ coni- 
22-5 
Total Solids . 
8'55 
3-96 
5-6 
8-86 
KC1 
0-940 
| biued 29-9 
42-5 
(a) Organic . 
2-89 
1-51 
1-75 
3-53 
Na CI 
1-546 
I J . 2s itrogen 0"7 
o-s 
(b) Inorganic 
5-66 
2-45 
3-85 
5-33 
X.i.,CO s 
0-902 
2, 
1. Soluble 
4-50 
3-59 
5-27 
CaC0 3 
0-150 
£ Oxygen - 4 
0-6 
2. Insoluble 
1-16 
0-26 
0-06 
Ca 3 (P0 4 ) 2 
0-113 
Analyses I. and II. are of dog's saliva, by Bidder and Schmidt. 1 Analysis 
III. is by Herter. 2 Analysis IY. is of cow's saliva. 3 The ash analysis is by 
Herter. 4 The gas analyses are of dog's saliva by Pfliiger. 5 
TABLE II. 
Parotid Saliva. 
I. 
II. 
III. 
IV. 
V. 
VI. 
VII. 
Water 
9S5-4-983-7 
993-16 
995-3 
991-5-993-8 
990-00 
990-7 
869-0 
Total Solids 
14-6-16-3 
6-84 
4-7 
8-47-6-1 
io-o 
9-3 
11-0 
(a) Organic 
9-0 
3-44 
1-4 
1-53 
2-06-6-0 
0-44 
1-0 
(I) Inorganic . 
,'•:; 
3-40 
3-3 
6-93 
4-8-8-73 
8-82 
io-o 
1. Soluble . 
2-1 
6-25 
8-72 
10-0 
2. Insoluble 
1-2 
0-68 
o-io 
Traces 
This table has been compiled from Maly. 6 I. and II. are analyses of 
human parotid saliva, by Alitscherlich and Hoppe-Seyler respectively. The 
former states the amount of the sulphocyanate in his sample at 0'3 per thousand. 
III. and IV. are of dog's parotid saliva, by Jacubowitsch and Herter respect- 
ively ; that given as soluble is set down by them as CaCCX. Y. is of horse's 
parotid saliva by Lehmann. 
respectively, by Lassaigne. 
VI. and VII. of the cow's and ram's parotid saliva 
TABLE III. 
Submaxillary, Parotid 
, AND 
Sublingual Saliva 
Submaxillary Saliva. 
Parotid Saliva. 
Sublingual Saliva. 
I. 
II. 
III. 
IV. 
I. 
II. 
III. 
I. 
II. 
III. 
IV. 
Water . 
987-7 
988-7 
983-2 
987-4 
991-4 
992-6 
992-6 
978-8 
984-7 
986-3 
957-2 
Total Solids 
12-3 
11-3 
16-8 
12-5 
86 
7-4 
8-1 
21-2 
15-3 
13-7 
12-8 
(a) Orgauic 
6-6 
10-2 
6-2 
0-6 
4-0 
1-9 
4-3 
3-4 
(b) Inorganic . 
4-7 
6-6 
6-4 
6-8 
4-1 
13-4 
9-4 
9-4 
1. Soluble 
5-6 
4-3 
5-8 
6-0 
5-6 
6-4 
3-6 
11-0 I 12-7 
9-0 
9-3 
2. Insoluble . 
0-42 
0-73 
0-42 
U-45 
0-54 
0-68 
0-44 
0-17 
Alkalinity — 
(as Xa„C0 3 ) . 
1-6 
1-7 
1-1 
1-9 
1-7 
1-7 
Chlorides — 
(as NaCl) 
3-35 
1-5 
3-29 
2-39 
0-7S 
0-85 
7-06 
10-8 
8-14 
1 Maly, Hermann's " Handbuch," Bd. v. (2), S. 19. 
2 Hoppe-Seyler, "Physiol. Chem.," Bd. ii. S. 191. 
3 Lassaigne, cited by Maly, loc. cit. 4 Loc. cit. 
8 Hermann's "Handbuch," Bd. v. (2), S. 16, 17; Hoppe-Seyler, 
Bd. ii. S. 198, 199. 
5 Maly, loc. cit. 
Physiol. Chem.," 
