10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «COBRIC»
Discover the use of
cobric in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cobric and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Yearbook of Pharmacy: Comprising Abstracts of Papers ...
is it due to any cobric acid such as was described by Blyth (Analyst i. 204). The
author finds that the crystals to which the name cobric acid was given are in
reality composed of calcium sulphate. The venom, however, is sometimes faintly
acid, ...
2
Saint Louis Medical and Surgical Journal
He gave drawings of these crystals and from that time until very recently this
cobric acid was accepted as the real toxic principle of the venom of the most
deadly of reptiles. In the same journal, however, for September, 1886, Mr. R.
Norris ...
3
The Monthly Microscopical Journal: Transactions of the Royal ...
is injected into a man, it then follows, since the solid residue contains 10 per cent,
of cobric acid, that one-fifth of a grain would be fatal, so that we have here a rival
to aconitia weight for weight in its power of destruction." The Blood-vessels of ...
4
The Medical Times and Register
R. N. Wolfenden finds that the poisonous properties of cobra-venom are not
owing to bacteria or any living organism, nor to any alkaloid or ptomaine, nor to
cobric acid, as was described by Blyth. The so-called cobric acid consists of
crystals of ...
James Howell Hutchinson, Frank Woodbury, William Francis Waugh, 1887
5
Journal of the Chemical Society
The author finds that the crystals to which the name cobric acid was given are in
reality composed of calcium sulphate. The venom, however, is sometimes faintly
acid, sometimes neutral. The poisonous properties of the venom are due to its ...
Chemical Society (Great Britain), Royal Society of Chemistry (Great Britain), 1886
6
Scientific American: Supplement
“For this substance I provisionally propose the name of j ' cobric acid. I have not
been able to go, as yet, any farther -5 1'5, 03410012 in the investigation of this
interesting substance, for the in the human and canine organisms changes int E ...
7
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences
Blyth's cobric acid, he believes, has no real existence. An attempt was made to
separate and distinguish the proteid constituents of the venom; and globulin,
serum albumen, and syntonin were obtained, with an occasional trace of peptone
.
attributed the venom to an acid ("cobric acid ") of deadly power. Gautier asserted
that he had separated two ptomaines from Trigonocephalus and Naja venom.
The author undertook this research with the object of determining whether the ...
9
Journal of Physiology: Proceedings
ON 'COBRIC ACID', A SO-CALLED CONSTITUENT OF COBRA VENOM. By R. N
ORRIS WOLFENDEN, M.D., Cantab. IN 1876 there was published in The Analyst
a paper containing an account of a chemical investigation into the nature of ...
10
The Subtle Beast: Snakes, From Myth to Medicine
After much debate, it was agreed that venoms are protein-like substances and
not alkaloids or 'cobric acid', as originally suggested by some chemists. The
Swedish Baron Jons Jakob Berzelius, a brilliant chemist who discovered several
...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «COBRIC»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
cobric is used in the context of the following news items.
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Rachel Cobric, the member-at-large who proposed the motion to abolish the ASUS fee, said she worried about the tower's futility in the winter ... «Queen's Journal, Mar 11»
