Über den Eisenbestand und Eisenstoffwechsel frühgeborener Kinder

Schairer, E.; Rechenberger, J

doi:10.1007/bf02250190

Cited by 10 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Several workers have analysed the livers of stillborn infants for inorganic iron or for total iron in the blood-free organ (Adler and Adler, 1931;Gladstone, 1932;Toverud, 1935;Schairer and Rechenberger, 1943). Their assessments ranged from about 30 to 60 mg. of iron in the whole liver.…”

Section: Archives Of Disease In Childhoodmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chemical Development in utero

Widdowson¹,

Spray²

1951

Archives of Disease in Childhood

548

178

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In spite of the spectacular advances in scientific medicine which we have witnessed in the last 20 years, there is still a need for information about a number of fundamental, if quite elementary, matters. One of these is the chemical composition of the human body. A knowledge of the quantitative make-up of the bodies of men, women, and children in both health and disease is of value for investigations of the most diverse types, but much of the information available is the result of guess work rather than chemistry. It is proposed to describe the results of an attempt to fill some of the gaps in our knowledge.Von Bezold (1857, 1858) was the first to make an analysis of a human foetus. It weighed 523 g., and he determined both organic and inorganic constituents. During the next 50 years a number of analyses were made, mostly in Germany and France, though one paper from Italy and one from Holland were published. Fehling (1877) studied 21 foetuses varying in weight from 1 to 3,294 g. He was interested only in the amounts of water, nitrogen, and fat, but most workers included inorganic constituents in their analyses (

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Section: Archives Of Disease In Childhoodmentioning

confidence: 99%