Die Ernährung 1952
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-86255-7_5
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Cited by 2 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…He offered simultaneously a new explanation (translation) of phenomena that had been interpreted as the effect of toxic substances. In his after-the-fact discussion of the convulsions that Zuelzer attributed to the poisonous copper from the extraction containers, Mellinghoff (1971) argued that these convulsions really were a hypoglycémie reaction." Were the widespread infections really the cause of death in Banting's dog that suddenly became lifeless and appeared to be dying following a rather large amount of extract?…”
Section: Iementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…He offered simultaneously a new explanation (translation) of phenomena that had been interpreted as the effect of toxic substances. In his after-the-fact discussion of the convulsions that Zuelzer attributed to the poisonous copper from the extraction containers, Mellinghoff (1971) argued that these convulsions really were a hypoglycémie reaction." Were the widespread infections really the cause of death in Banting's dog that suddenly became lifeless and appeared to be dying following a rather large amount of extract?…”
Section: Iementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 1900 he started working as specialist in internal medicine in Berlin. (Mellinghoff 1971) 31. Zuelzer was supported by professors I. Munk and P. Schulz.…”
Section: In 1682 Brunner (1653 -1895) Published a Written Account Of Seven Experiments In His Bookmentioning
confidence: 99%
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