HUMAN EXPERIMENTAL SCURVY
- 22 February 1941
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Medical Association (AMA) in JAMA
- Vol. 116 (8), 663-668
- https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.1941.02820080003002
Abstract
Since Lanman and Ingalls1demonstrated that vitamin C deficiency led to poor healing of experimental surgical wounds in guinea pigs and after operations on children there has been an increasing recognition by other surgeons (Wolfer2and Holman3) as well as by Lanman that this factor may be of importance in surgical operations on adults. Since vitamin C was isolated by Svirbely and Szent-Györgyi4and synthesized by Reichstein and his co-workers5there have been many tests for vitamin C developed for the determination of its content in foods, tissues, urine and blood. It is now realized that certain of the older methods of analysis did not give accurate results, but it is hoped that present methods will be of value within certain rather broad limits. At the time this study was begun two and one-half years ago little was known concerning the vitamin C status ofThis publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
- DISTRIBUTION OF ASCORBIC ACID IN THE BLOOD AND ITS NUTRITIONAL SIGNIFICANCEJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1940
- THE VITAMIN C REQUIREMENT OF MAN. ESTIMATED AFTER PROLONGED STUDIES OF THE PLASMA CONCENTRATION AND DAILY EXCRETION OF VITAMIN C IN 3 ADULTS ON CONTROLLED DIETS1Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1939
- DETERMINATION OF BLOOD ASCORBIC ACIDJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1937
- The chemical determination of vitamin C with removal of interfering reducing and coloured substancesBiochemical Journal, 1933
- Hexuronic Acid as the Antiscorbutic FactorNature, 1932