Journal of Clinical Investigation · 1937 · 14 citations · 29 references
MedicineBiochemistryHepatologyBile Acid MetabolismBile SecretionBiliary Tract DiseaseBiliary Tract DisordersHepatobiliary DiseaseHepatobiliary PathologyBile Composition AnalysisGallbladder AnatomyGallbladder Bile Concentration
Chemical investigations of the activity of the gallbladder have aided notably in clarifying the etiology of gallstones. Detailed reviews have been published by Lichtwitz (1) and Ivy (45). Particularly important is the striking alteration of gallbladder function caused by infection of or injury to the mucosa demonstrated in the dog by the experiments of Drury, Rous and McMaster; Ravdin, Johnston and Riegel; and of Andrews and associates. It has been shown by these work-ers that changes in the composition of bile ex-posed to the action of pathologically altered gall-bladders tended to diminish the effectiveness of the bile as a solvent for cholesterol. Thus, con-siderable experimental evidence has been pre-
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Quantitative Clinical Chemistry
John P. Peters, Donald D. Van Slyke · American Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1932 · 1.5K citations · Full text
Quantitative Clinical Chemistry.
Archives of Internal Medicine · 1932 · 840 citations
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE GALL BLADDER
A. C. Ivy · Physiological Reviews · 1934 · 112 citations
Medicine, Physiology, Urology +12
Edmund Andrews · Archives of surgery · 1932 · 53 citations