Biochemical Journal · 1931 · 144 citations · 2 references
NutritionNeglected.the ClaimTrace Mineral NutritionPhysiological AspectsCognate SubjectsNutrient BioavailabilityFeed AdditiveToxicologyTrace ElementHealth SciencesAnimal PhysiologyBiogeochemistryNutrient PhysiologyAnimal NutritionTrace MetalAnimal SciencePhysiologyAnimal Kingdoms.these ElementsGeochemistryMetal ToxicityMetabolismMedicine
WITHIN recent years our conception of the mineral nutrition of animals has had to be broadened to take account of certain "trace" elements which have been found to be widely distributed in the vegetable and animal kingdoms.These elements, e.g.manganese, iodine, zinc, copper, etc., occur only in minute traces but their possible physiological significance cannot be neglected.The claim that copper is essential for the utilisation of iron in haemoglobin building [Waddell et al., 1928] arouses particular interest in this element.The work outlined below was undertaken with a view to obtaining further information on this and cognate subjects.
2
The Relation of Chronic Poisoning with Copper to Hemochromatosis.
Mallory Fb · PubMed · 1925 · 38 citations
Hematology, Pathology, Poisoning +6
Some observations on blood pigments
P. P. Laidlaw · The Journal of Physiology · 1904 · 35 citations · Full text