 | the brithish and foreign lmedical review - 1845 - 594 pages
...crystalline sediment of uric acid sand, very probably mixed with amorphous urate of ammonia, the latter usually forming a layer above the crystals, which always sink to the bottom of the vessel." (p. 42.) We cannot but regard this view as higldy probable ; and think that in this, as in other instances,... | |
 | 1845 - 986 pages
...crystalline sediment of uric acid sand, very probably mixed with amorphous urate of ammonia; the latter usually forming a layer above the crystals, which always sink to the bottom of the vessel." Pp. 41, 42. In alluding to the views of Professor Liebig, regarding the effects of a diet composed... | |
 | 1845 - 610 pages
...crystalline sediment of uric acid sand, very probably mixed with amorphous urate of ammonia, the latter usually forming a layer above the crystals, which always sink to the bottom of the vessel." 42. Liebig ascribes the origin of uric acid to the chemical action of oxygen of the arterial blood... | |
 | Medicine - 1848 - 718 pages
...crystalline sediment of uric acid sand, very probably mixed with amorphous nrate of ammonia, the latter usually forming a layer above the crystals, which always sink to the bottom of the vessel/' On the question of the physiological origin of uric acid, the author gives the opinion of Liebig, Lelimiinn,... | |
 | Medicine - 1848 - 544 pages
...crystalline sediment of uric acid sand, very probably mixed with amorphous urate of ammonia, the latter usually forming a layer above the crystals, which always sink to the bottom of the vessel."—Paragraph 68, p. 60. On the question of the physiological origin of uric acid, the author... | |
 | Medicine - 1853 - 614 pages
...crystalline sediment of acid sand, very probably mixed with amorphous urate of ammonia, the latter usually forming a layer above the crystals, which...some others suppose, almost exclusively of ammonia. Lehmann most distinctly asserts, that what is usually described as urate of ammonia is indeed urate... | |
 | John Louis William Thudichum - 1858 - 584 pages
...crystalline sediment of acid sand, very probably mixed with amorphous urate of ammonia, the latter usually forming a layer above the crystals, which always sink to the bottom of the vessel." Here again we are met by the difficulty, that uric acid, being secreted in the soluble form of a urnte,... | |
 | James Copland - Medicine - 1859 - 404 pages
...crystalline sediment of acid sand, very probably mixed with amorphous urate of ammonia, the latter usually forming a layer above the crystals, which always sink to the bottom of the vessel." (Op. cit., 84.) 25. Without referring to LIEBIO'S views as to the physiological origin of uric acid,... | |
 | Erastus Edgerton Marcy - 1868 - 966 pages
...' *Anp d. Ch. u. Pharm. Bd. 50, $ 161—196. t Urinary Deposits, §7« and 79. ammonia, the latter usually forming a layer above the crystals which always sink to the bottom." The point at issue mainly is, what is the form in which the precited elements exist at the moment of... | |
 | Erastus Edgerton Marcy, Franklin W. Hunt - Homeopathy - 1868 - 968 pages
...', *Anr d. Ch. u. Pharm. Bd. 50, § 161—196. f Urinary Deposits, {78 and 79. ammonia, tbe latter usually forming a layer above the crystals which always sink to the bottom." The point at issue mainly is, what is the form in which the precited elements exist at the moment of... | |
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... urate will occur. On the other hand, if an excess of uric acid be separated by the kidneys it will act on the phosphate of soda of the double salt, and hence, on cooling, the urine will deposit a crystalline sediment of acid sand, very probably mixed... 
