THE RÔLE OF ANHYDREMIA AND THE NATURE OF THE TOXIN IN INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION

Ingvaldsen , Thorsten; Whipple , Allen O.; Bauman , Louis; Smith , Beverly C.

doi:10.1084/jem.39.1.117

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Article| January 01 1924

THE RÔLE OF ANHYDREMIA AND THE NATURE OF THE TOXIN IN INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION

Thorsten Ingvaldsen,

Thorsten Ingvaldsen

From the Department of Surgery of Columbia University, New York.

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Allen O. Whipple,

Allen O. Whipple

From the Department of Surgery of Columbia University, New York.

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Louis Bauman,

Louis Bauman

From the Department of Surgery of Columbia University, New York.

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Beverly C. Smith

From the Department of Surgery of Columbia University, New York.

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Author and Article Information

Thorsten Ingvaldsen

From the Department of Surgery of Columbia University, New York.

Allen O. Whipple

From the Department of Surgery of Columbia University, New York.

Louis Bauman

From the Department of Surgery of Columbia University, New York.

Beverly C. Smith

From the Department of Surgery of Columbia University, New York.

Received: July 24 1923

Online ISSN: 1540-9538

Print ISSN: 0022-1007

Copyright, 1924, by The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research New York

1924

J Exp Med (1924) 39 (1): 117–127.

https://doi.org/10.1084/jem.39.1.117

1. Data are presented which show that anhydremia does not play a leading rôle in the causation of symptoms in intestinal obstruction.

2. Chemical changes in the blood corresponding with those noted by previous investigators were observed.

3. Additional data regarding the chemistry of the toxin found in the obstructed intestine of dogs were obtained.

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Copyright, 1924, by The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research New York

1924

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