British Chemical and Physiological Abstracts

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British Chemical and Physiological Abstracts BRITISH CHEMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS ISSUED BY THE Bureau of Chemical and Physiological Abstracts [Supported by the Chemical Society, the Society of Chemical Industry, the Physiological Society, the Biochemical Society, and the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland] SEPTEMBER, 1943 BUREAU: Chairman : L. H. LAMPITT, D.Sc., F.I.C. Hon. Treasurer : F. P. DUNN, B.Sc., F.I.C. JULIAN L. BAKER, F.I.C. C. R. HARINGTON, M.A., P h.D., F.R.S. G. L. BROWN, M.Sc., M.B., Ch.B. L- A- JORDAN, D.Sc., F.I.C. T. G. A. R. KON, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S. H. W. CREMER, M.Sc., F.I.C., M.I.Chem.E. h McCOMBIE, D.S.O., M.C., Ph.D., D.Sc., F.I.C. C. W. DAVIES, D.Sc., F.I.C. B. A. McSWINEY, B.A., M.B., Sc.D. H. J. T. ELLINGHAM, B.Sc., Ph.D., F.I.C. F. G. YOUNG, D.Sc., P h.D. E d ito r: T. F. BURTON, B.Sc. Assistant Editors: J. H. BIRKINSHAW, D.Sc., F.I.C* W. JEVONS, D.Sc., P h.D. E. E. TURNER, M.A., D.Sc., F.I.C., F.R.S. H. BURTON, M.Sc., D.Sc., F.I.C. F. L. USHER, D.Sc. F. G. CROSSE, F.I.C. H. WREN, M.A., D.Sc., P h.D. A. A. ELDRIDGE, B.Sc., F.I.C. SAMSON WRIGHT, M.D., F.R.C.P.* • Assisted bv J. D. BOYD (Anatomy), A. HADDOW (Tumours), F. O. HOWITT (Biochemistry), A. G. POLLARD (Plant Physiology), K. TANSLEY (Sense Organs), V. J. WOOLLEY (Pharmacology), and F. G. YOUNG (Ductless Glands). Indexer : MARGARET LE PLA, B.Sc. A., Ill— PHYSIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY (INCLUDING ANATOMY) CONTENTS I. General Anatomy and Morphology . 617 XVI. Other Organs, Tissues, aud Body-Fluids . 657 IX. Descriptive and Experimental Embryology. Heredity 618 XVII. Tumours ....... 659 III. Physical Anthropology ..... 620 XVIII. Nutrition and Vitamins ..... 660 IV. Cytology, Histology, and Tissue Culture . 620 XIX. Metabolism, General and Special . 668 V. Blood and L y m p h ................................................ 621 XX. Pharmacology and Toxicology .... 672 VI. Vascular System ....... 629 XXL Physiology of Work and Industrial Hygiene . 679 VII. Respiration and Blood Gases .... 632 XXII. Radiations ....... 679 VIII. Muscle ........ 634 XXIII. Physical and Colloidal Chemistry . 680 IX. Nervous System ....... 635 XXIV. Enzymes ....... 681 X. Sense O r g a n s ..........................................................640 XXV. Microbiological and Immunological Chemistry. XI. Ductless Glands, excluding Gonads . 644 A l l e r g y ..........................................................684 XII. Reproduction ....... 647 XXVI. Plant Physiology ...... 697 XIII. Digestive S y s t e m .................................................652 XXVII. Plant Constituents ...... 702 XIV. Liver and Bile ....... 654 XXVIII. Apparatus and Analytical Methods . 703 XV. Kidney and Urine . 655 XXIX. New B o o k s........................................................... — Offices o f the Bureau : 56 V ictoria Street, London, S.W.i Pubhthert : THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY, B urlincton House, Piccadilly, London, W.l. THE JOURNAL OF ALKYL HALIDES BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY FOUNDED BY CHRISTIAN A. HERTER AND SUSTAINED are important IN PART BY THE CHRISTIAN A. HERTER MEMORIAL materials for FUND many organic EDITORIAL BOARD: syntheses. R u d o l p h J. Anderson. Howard B. L e w is. W . M a n s f ie l d C l a r k . E l m e r V . M c C o l l u m . We manufacture H a n s T . Clarke. William C. Rose. C a r l F . Cori. William C. Stadie. an extensive E d w a r d A . D o is y . D o n a l d D . V a n S l y k e . range of alkyl A . B a ir d H a s t in g s . H u b e r t B . V ic k e r y . halides and SUBSCRIPTION PRICE we invite your Beginning with January, 1939, 5 volumes enquiries. to be issued a year £1 Is. 9d. per volume, post free INDEX TO VOLS., 101-125 8s. net to Subscribers HOPKIN & WILLIAMS LTD. 12s. net to Non-Subscribers British Agents: Makers of Fine Chemicals 16-17 ST. CROSS STREET, LONDON, E.C. I BAILLlfiRE, TINDALL & COX 7 & 8 HENRIETTA STREET, LONDON, W.C.2 VOLUME XXXIX OF THE ANNUAL REPORTS O N T H E PROGRESS OF CHEMISTRY FOR 1942 Price 15s. Od., post free. CONTENTS GENERAL AND PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, by H. W . M e l v i l l e . (Collaborators: C. E. H. B a w n , W . F . B e r g , G . G e e ). INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, by H. J. E m e l S u s . (Collaborators: A. L. G. R e e s , A. J. E. Welch). CRYSTALLOGRAPHY, by J. M. R o b e r t s o n . ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, by F . S. S p r in g and T. S . S t e v e n s . (Collaborators : M. P . B a l f e , J. W . C o o k , J. K e n y o n , E. G. V. P e r c iv a l ). BIOCHEMISTRY, by L. J. H a r r i s . (Collaborators: C. G. A n d e r s o n , E. C h a i n , J. L. C r a n m e r , H . W. F l o r e y , A . N e u b e r g e r , F . W. N o r r i s , R. M a r k h a m ). Publishers: THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY, BURLINGTON HOUSE, PICCADILLY, LONDON, W.l. BRITISH CHEMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS A., III.—Physiology and Biochemistry (including Anatomy) SEPTEMBER, 1943. I.— GENERAL ANATOMY AND MORPHOLOGY. II.— DESCRIPTIVE AND EXPERIMENTAL EMBRYOLOGY. HEREDITY. Lungs of Cetacea, with special reference to harbour porpoise (Phoccena phoccena). G. B. Wislocki (Anat. Rec., 1942, 84, 117—■ Haemopoiesis in chorionic villi of placenta of platyrrhine monkeys. 123).—The lung histology is identical with that of other porpoises G. B. Wislocki (Anat. Rec., 1943, 85, 349—3 6 3 ) Erythropoiesis and dolphins. The specialised system of myoelastic sphincters was observed in dilated blood vessels of the chorionic villi of the constituting a ‘ ‘ valvular segment,” involving the smallest bronchiolar marmoset and other platyrrhine monkeys. The thin-walled, dilated passages, is described. It is concluded that a specialised valvular vessels in the villi are of the nature of venous sinuses or sinusoids. segment is characteristic of the lungs of porpoises and dolphins, Basophilic, free stem-cells in those vessels differentiate into red blood in contrast to whales, the lungs of which do not exhibit this feature. cells, and appear to originate from swollen endothelial cells lining W. F. H. the sinusoids. In addition angioblasts appear to differentiate Lymphatics of parietal tunica vaginalis propria of man. L. Allen directly from mesenchyme in places where the walls of the sinusoids (Anat. Rec., 1943, 85, 427—433).—A lymphatic plexus comparable are incomplete. The mode of red blood cell formation resembles to the subserous plexuses of the diaphragm and costal pleura occurs closely hæmopoiesis in the blood vessels of the yolk sac. Erythro­ in the parietal tunica vaginalis. Like the obliteration of the proximal poiesis appears after the establishment of the circulation and portion of the processus vaginalis, the lymphatic plexus is peculiar disappears towards the end of pregnancy. W. F. H. to man. An hypothesis is advanced that there is an interrelation­ ship between the late establishment of the lymphatic drainage of the Blastocyst of Martes pennanti. R. K. Enders and O. P. Pearson saccus vaginalis and the late and variable obliteration of the (Anat. Rec., 1943, 85, 285—287).—The uteri of two fishers (M. proximal portion of the processus vaginalis which may explain pennanti) killed in Jan. and Feb. contained unimplanted blasto­ the most frequent congenital defects of this region. W. F. H. cysts. The blastocyst is similar in general appearance to that of the marten (A., 1943, III, 155). The most conspicuous feature is the Vascular couples of hind-gut in Petromyzontia. E. W. Baxter thick (14-4 ¡i.) zona pellucida. The composition of the inner cell and G. G. Robinson (Proc. Zool. Soc., London, 1943, 112, B, 138— mass is compared with that of the marten. Since blastocysts are 146).—A vascular couple is a composite vessel made up of an afferent found in Jan. and Feb. following copulation the previous April or (arterial) vessel lying within an efferent vessel. The petromyzonts May, and as there is no evidence of delayed ovulation or fertilisation, are characterised by the possession of such vessels in their hind-guts it is probable that in the fisher unimplanted blastocysts exist for a and an account is given of the structure and distribution of such period of 9 or more months. W. F. H. vessels in Petromyzon. J. D. B. Thymus IV in pig. M. C. Godwin (Anat. Rec., 1943, 85, 229— Anatomy and histology of swordfish pituitary. R. E. Lee (Biol. 243).—The fourth pouch in the pig, serially homologous with the B ull., 1942, 82, 401—412). G. P. W. third, is variable in its appearance and may be absent on one or both sides. It forms definite thymus in late foetal stages. Thymus IV Assessing physical condition of children. N. C. W etzel (/. Pediat., is found in the subepithelial tissue near the dorsolateral edge of the 1943, 22, 82—110).—By plotting data on height, wt., and age on a thyroid cartilage. Sometimes a partial thymic development occurs " grid ” (cf. J . Amev. Med. Assoc., 1941, 116, 1187) it is possible to in that part of the fourth pouch which remains in the epithelium in separate the individual effects of these different physical attributes the dorsolateral wall of the laryngopharynx.
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