wmmmsm 
6 
Table  15.  Comparison  of  percentages  found  in  Table  13  and  those 
calculated  from  the  value  of  K  =  0'0039. 
Table  16.  The  rate  of  haemolysis  of  red  blood  cells  by  quinine 
in  the  alkaloidal  state.  Conditions  of  experiment  as  in  Table  13. 
Table  17.  Rate  of  haemolysis  of  red  blood  cells,  at  different 
temperatures  by  a  0-00113  M.  (0-0366%)  solution  of  quinine  in  the 
alkaloidal  state. 
Table  18.  Determination  of  value  of  /x  from  experiments  recorded 
in  Table  17 . 
Table  19.  Comparison  of  values  of  K  at  different  temperatures... 
Table  20.  Determination  of  the  amount  of  quinine  withdrawn 
from  solution  by  healthy  human  red  blood  cells.  Duration  of  action 
of  red  blood  cells  on  quinine  sulphate  dissolved  in  0-9%  solution 
of  sodium  chloride,  eighteen  to  twenty-four  hours.  Temperature  of 
experiment  17°  C.  to  19°  C . 
Table  21.  Determination  of  the  percentage  amount  of  quinine 
contained  in  red  blood  cells  in  the  experiments  recorded  in  Table  20, 
Table  22.  Quinine  in  relation  to  blackwater  fever. 
Table  23.  Haemoglobinuria  in  relation  to  quinine  in  animals. 
Table  24.  The  haemolytic  action  of  quinine  bihydrochloride 
upon  red  blood  cells  during  and  after  blackwater  fever  and  malaria 
Experiments  conducted  at  37°  C.  as  in  Table  i  (p.  15),  Duration 
of  experiment  three  hours. 
Table  25.  The  action  of  urine  in  breaking  up  haemoglobin. 
Duration  of  experiment  four  hours.  Temperature  37°  C. 
Table  26.  The  rate  of  destruction  of  haemoglobin  in  red  blood 
cells  by  urine  at  different  temperatures . 
.  ^7-  Determination  of  value  of  /x  from  experiments  recorded 
m  Table  24 . 
^  Comparison  of  values  of  K  at  different  temperatures. 
Cp.  table  24. 
Table  29.  Experiments  made  to  ascertain  if  a  haemolytic  action 
on  red  blood  cells  could  be  obtained  with  the  blood  plasma  of  individuals 
suffering  from  blackwater  fever . 
Table  30.  Experiments  made  to  ascertain  if  a  haemolytic  action 
on  red  blood  cells  could  be  obtained  with  the  blood  plasma  of  individuals 
suffering  from  malarial  and  other  affections.  Normal  plasma  was 
also  employed  in  eleven  observations. 
Examination  of  oxalated  blood  plasma  for  the  presence 
of  dissolved  haemoglobin  in  healthy  individuals. 
1  able  32.  Examination  of  oxalated  blood  plasma  for  the  presence 
of  dissolved  haemoglobin  in  patients  not  suffering  from  blackwater  fever. 
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