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Volume 34 (1938)
- Issue 6 Pages 481-
- Issue 4-5 Pages 345-
- Issue 3 Pages 179-
- Issue 1-2 Pages 1-
Volume 34, Issue 4-5
Displaying 1-12 of 12 articles from this issue
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Shigehiro Katsura, Zyunpei Yosizumi, Koiti Nanba, Rokuro Kobayasi1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 345-356
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
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3. Mitteilung: Versuch an Hunden mit LeberschädigungSigetaka Kusano1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 357-372
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
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4. Mitteilung: Versuch bei geänderter SchilddrüsenfunktionSigetaka Kusano1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 373-385
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
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I. Mitteilung. Über das Verhalten des Pankreassafts und des Trypsins (Grübler) gegenüber PolypeptidenShizuo Fujita1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 386-392
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
JOURNAL FREE ACCESS(1) Der Pankreassaft des Käninchens, der durch Enterokinase aktiviert wurde and Casein im deutlichen Masse anzugreifen vermag, ist nicht imstande Glycyl-, dl-Alanyl-, dl-Leucyl-l-tyrosin, Glycyl-, dl-Leucyl-diglycin, dl-Leucyl-dl-alanyl-l-tyrosin oder Diglycyl-1-phenyl-alanin anzugreifen.
(2) Das Trypsin (Grübler), das sick fast in Vollaktivität gegenüber dem Casein befindet, kann nicht Glycyl-, Diglycyl-, dl-Leucylglycin, Glycyl-l-phenylalanin, Glycyl-l-tyrosin, dl-Leucyldiglycin oder dl-Leucyl-dl-alanyl-l-tyrosin hydrolysieren.
(3) Chloracetyl-l-tyrosin wurde durch Pankreassaft wie auch durch Trypsin-Grübler gespalten.
(4) Das Tyrosyldipeptid, welches aus dem Caseindigestat mit 70% iger Schwefelsäure gewonnen wurde (Fujita, 1938)11) und durch Pankreasmazeration oder durch Darmerepsin angegriffen werden konnte, widerstand dem Pankreassaft oder Trypsin-Grübler.
(5) Pankreasmazerationssaft des Kaninchens wirkte auf Glycyl-dl-Alanyl-tyrosin, Dileucyl-l-phenylalanin und dl-Leucyl-dl-alanyl-l-tyrosin stark hydrolysierend.View full abstractDownload PDF (366K) -
Hirosi Sato, Takeo Muto, Minoru Hatano1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 393-402
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
JOURNAL FREE ACCESSIn the dogs, which were prepared for obtaining the suprarenal vein blood without fastening, narcotizing, laparotomizing or evoking pain, atropine was intravenously administered, which was followed by morphine or insulin. Epinephrine was estimated by means of the rabbit intestine segment.
The epinephrine output rate was accelerated, and the magnitude of acceleration nearly corresponds to that producible by those doses of morphine or insulin alone. Or at least the acceleration was not so large as to account for it as the sum of that elicitable by atropine and morphine or insulin, though it seemed somewhat likely with the latter.
At least we failed to gather any evidence of atropine inhibiting the acceleration in the epinephrine output rate due to morphine or insulin. This finding also stands against the view that only the parasympathetic nerve fibres control secretion of epinephrine from the suprarenal gland, and atropine paralyzes its termination, while the accelerating action of morphine and insulin upon the epinephrine discharge is annulled by splanchnicotomy.View full abstractDownload PDF (1188K) -
According to the experiment of H. Miyazaki and M. OgataSakuzi Kodama1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 403-412
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
JOURNAL FREE ACCESSConductivity of perfusion fluid of frog heart was measured under abnormal atmospheric pressure during the perfusion.
The conductivity increased under high atmospheric pressure and decreased under low pressure.
Heart beats of frog showed no change of height under high atmospheric pressure but only a slight tendency to increase the rate at the beginning to the pressure increase.View full abstractDownload PDF (483K) -
103rd Report of the Peroxidase ReactionKyohachi Yoshino1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 413-416
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
JOURNAL FREE ACCESSIn 24 cases of lactating women with very different Arakawa's reaction on different sides of the breast, there is no prevalence of negative reaction on the right or left side.View full abstractDownload PDF (169K) -
104th Report of the Peroxidase ReactionTamotsu Suzuki1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 417-433
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
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105th Report of the Peroxidase ReactionGoro Sugihara1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 434-438
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
JOURNAL FREE ACCESSIn a previous paper of mine, 1) I saw that there was rather against our expectation, no relation between Arakawa's reaction and urea content of human milk. And this result naturally led me to an investigation of the urea content of milk and blood of one and the same lactating mother. I found that there was, as I had anticipated now, almost no striking difference between them in the same individuals. This result again led me quite naturally to follow the change of urea in blood and milk in one and the same mother burdened with urea given perorally.
Six lactating women submitted themselves to the experiment. And the result was as I expected now. Urea increased remarkably in blood and milk almost simultaneously, though there was, as will be seen from the accompanying diagram (Cf. Diagram), a lag of urea increase in milk, which was I believe quite natural.View full abstractDownload PDF (197K) -
V Report. Influence of Potassium Chloride and Calcium Chloride on Tissue Respiration in vitroHitosi Yamamoto1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 439-464
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
JOURNAL FREE ACCESSInfluence of KCl and CaCl2 on oxygen consumption and carbon _??_ dioxide output of kidney cortex of rabbit was studied by War burg's second2) and serum method.3)
In the first place Ringer's solutions containing 0.1, 0.4 and 0.6 per cent KCl or CaCl2 were prepared and the tissue respirations in these solutions were compared with that in the normal Ringer's solution.
In the second place the serum was dialyzed with Ringer's solution containing the above cited KCl and CaCl2 concentrations, and the tissue respirations in these dialyzed serums were compared with that in the serum which was dialyzed with the normal Ringer's solution.
(1) Change of KCl-concentration in Ringer's solution was almost ineffective on the tissue respiration, but KCl-concentration of 0.04 per cent caused a slight decrease of it.
(2) Change of KCl-concentration in dialyzed serum had also little influence on the tissue respiration, but by the KCl-concentration of 0.04 per cent the respiration was depressed slightly.
(3) In the case of CaCl2 influence of the change of its concentration in Ringer's solution on tissue respiration could hardly be perceived.
(4) Tissue respiration in dialyzed serum of 0.01 p-CaCl2 concentration was depressed slightly, while the concentrations of 0.04 and 0.06 per cent gave no effect.View full abstractDownload PDF (1092K) -
Syoiti Akizuki, Kei Hosi1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 465-469
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
JOURNAL FREE ACCESS(1) Wir massen and betrachteten statistisch die Blutsenkungsgeschwindigkeit von 14916 Fällen im Alter von 8-80 Jahren, die bei der genauen Untersuchung in verschiedenen Gemeinden oder in unserer Poliklinik als “gesund” erkannt worden waren und setzten einen Masstab nach Alter and Geschlecht fest.
(2) Die Blutsenkungsgeschwingkeit von Gesunden ist verschieden nach dem Geschlecht und Alter und beschreibt eine bestimmte Kurve.
(3) Die Blutsenkungsgeschwindigkeit der Gesunden ist von der Tuberkulinreaktion unabhängig.View full abstractDownload PDF (260K) -
Naosi Sazawa1938 Volume 34 Issue 4-5 Pages 470-480
Published: November 15, 1938
Released on J-STAGE: November 28, 2008
JOURNAL FREE ACCESSWe were not able to find that atropine acts to interfere with the reduction of the epinephrine storage in rabbits due to the splanchnic stimulation, to bleeding, or to insulin. Otherwise expressed, we failed here, too, to obtain evidences for the view that only the spinal parasympathetic fibres convey the secretory impulses towards the suprarenal medulla and atropine paralyses their endings.View full abstractDownload PDF (593K)
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