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Chemistry of The Blood Ununited Fractures With Special Reference To The
Chemistry of The Blood Ununited Fractures With Special Reference To The
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UNUNITED
FRACTURES
607
UNUNITED
FRACTURES
WITH
SPECIAL
REFERENCE
TO
THE
BY MELVIN S.
CHEMISTRY
HENDERSON, on
OF
M.D.,
THE
THOMAS
BLOOD*
P. NOBLE, M.D.,
Section
Orthopaedic and
SANDIFORD,
Surgery,
B.A.,
KATHLEEN
Section
on Clinical
Mayo
Clinic,
Rochester,
Minnesota
cell, action.
lished
and
in
still
1857
others
by
believe of chemical
Rainey on
it is biochemical changes
the
in origin based
of
and
due
to enzyme puband
Theories
are
on a series
calcium
of papers
carbonate
precipitation
calcium confirmed
Recently these experiments who, like Wells, accepts exists as a soluble complex : P2O8Ca2H2 : 2 CO2 of the composition
have been the idea of double salt, This, of bone From that action of
Barill#{233} that
by bringing to it the two salts in exactly this stage onward Watt differs from Wells this salt is taken from the blood and osteoblasts philosophy) concentration istic as formerly while Wells by a change work suggested believes in the of
the proper proportions. in that the former maintains in the bone by the
deposited
by Klotz and by R#{246}hmann (a vitalistic that it is due to a shift in the hydrogen ion carbon Pfaundler, dioxid of content Pauli (a purely and Samec mechanand of
Freudenberg and Gyorgy resulted affinity as their bases. Pfaundler cavities up have able calcium the to take of animals was same up thus affinity much and found increased, for calcium. more calcium that
in a number of theories, with elective placed pieces of cartilage in the abdominal their that than power all costal (Kalksalzfanger) varieties cartilage, or tracheal of cartilage for example, cartilage. of taking did not was He but
Epiphyseal
a substance was secreted from the stage of development, which caused affinity
that the
cartilagetissue Pauli
proportion
a specific are
for
the
calcium
fluids that
salts
of the
and the of
tissue
contain
of proteins impregnation
Gyorgy treated
April
Read 1926.
before
the
American
26
to
28,
608 with
served first into
M.
S. HENDERSON,
T.
P.
NOBLE,
KATHLEEN
SANDIFORD
a solution
bony a solution
of calcium
changes in the of phosphate
chlorid,
cartilage and
into
then
a solution
into a solution
of phosphate
if they put the of calcium
and
cartilage chlorid,
ob-
; however,
no
bony
change
was
From
this
they
concluded reaction
that was
the not
mechanism reversible.
of ossification
chemical,
as the
Robison, in 1923, presented presence of an enzyme in the bones which rapidly phosphate ions. Robison phoric but
is
interesting evidence and ossifying cartilage esters with the been amplified is that cartilage, become the acid) neighborhood phosphoric in the of the
an enzyme (a monophosgrowing bone and teeth, fully grown. esters blood, site This and enzyme liberate (hexosemonoof ossification.
to a less
assumed
the
animals
hydrolyze
phosphoric phosphate
acid ions
glycerophosphoric immediate
in the
Consequently, the product of the concentration of the phosphate and calcium ions becomes greater than the solubility product of calcium phosphate, and this is deposited in a solid state. As further evidence, these investigators demonstrated that calcium phosphate is deposited in vitro in bone able taken phosphoric Howland, the from rachitic animals when it is immersed in a solution in his in Harvey of suitLecture form the is referred is based well-known solubilityof, may each salt. soluble of that of silver Unsalts in in an ionic conin to as in experishowed some by be stated on esters. in his discussion pathogenesis of theories of Wells for a full exposition
of 1923 on physicochemical to their the law The papers fact that of mass
more concrete and the reader The theory follows the the so-called conditions
constant solubility-product
is different under
characteristic
salt is constant. silver and chlorin chlorid is a constant fortunately pure water exceedingly
For example, the product of the ionic concentrations divided by the concentration of the molecular which cannot be exceeded without precipitation. dealing valence with simple in solution variations univalent equilibrium in the
in the blood we are not but with salts of higher complex solvent.
Furthermore,
centrations of calcium and phosphorus in the serum clinical work and hence a true solubility constant In spite of these difficulties, Howland believes that the the Inents that carbonate clinician serum. carried can factors He out is formed based be deduced the total the from possible with largely the hydrogen a rough value Marriott ion product approximate concentration
cannot be measured cannot be determined. information of value obtained and a product Kramer. phosphate by upon They with is increased using phosphorus
a precipitate
of tricalcium
concentration
UNUNITED
FRACTURES
reducing
the
carbon
dioxid
tension
in an
artificial
as
follows
in of much the
contains
concentration tension.
calcium
than There
inorganic
would evidence
phosphorus
hold to them, show that
in
on
high
of the calcium
the
calcium
is bound is poorly
to protein. ionized
of
If it is assumed would
and protein
that the
this
calciumthe
to our
compound
same
this
be equivalent fluid
is much
to reducing tissues
according apparently
concentration.
amount as the serum, but of
Intercellular
calcium the cellular
of
contains
about that the
determinations,
1 per CO2
cent., tension
as contrasted
high on
with
account
cent.,
in the
serum. or dead,
The
supposing
is relatively
activity.
is low
because
then
that that
the
of the
failure
mechanin rickets
ism
of
seems is further
bones
of much
constancy
the
calcium as they
of the
so far
those of man. this theory to the was above 40 either did not have usually present; present. in the 1924, applying calcium and
test,
Howland
in rickets taking
product
demonstrable
rickets; that with products and that when the product the work phosphorus
30 and 40 30 rickets
fractures cases of
of the
had
found
indicative
of
the
presence
or
absence
of
rickets
in
children.
evidence is confirmatory likely to occur if the product occur if it was between 30 and
of the idea that union was less than 30, that 35, and that active was of the disturbance
of a fracture little healing would be opinion that causing a below normal, and drugs. on animals
healing
more frequent if it were between in cases of ununited fracture there reduction of the concentration and that the normal concentration Later in the same year he published
phosphorus
M.
S.
HENDERSON,
T.
P.
NOBLE,
KATHLEEN
SANDIFORD
drew Harris,
at
the
the
same on
site
conclusions other
of fracture.
on fractures more
that,
in man. on local
adult, only
Tisdall metabolic
when
the
laid
found
stress
in the
is being formed as the result the level maintained during Recent studies
of the in or plasma The milligrams ; whether serum
on
content
the
of the
chemistry
of calcium calcium serum
have
phosphate. for makes
100
c.c.
in
of
all
or plasma
practical
calcium
singularly
mammals,
usually
including
accepted figure
man,
for
but
serum
shows
calcium
slight
variations
10 mg. for
with
each
The plus
or minus 1 mg. with a tendency, land, for it to run between 10 and showed that presumably calcium calcium obtained ourselves The plasma the child part of the in combination under calcium with similar
as shown by Kramer, Tisdall 11 mg. in children. Rona and of serum protein. conditions
and HowTakahashi of
was nondiffusible and, therefore, From the solubility constant they 2.2 mg. studies, present calculated Brinkman however, in the that the ionized Dam limit and van we must serum.
carbonate
of the
calcium
inorganic phosphate (expressed is not as constant as the calcium and the adult. Tisdall and
in children
fourth month to the eighteenth year, an average of 5.4 mg. of phosphorus in 100 c.c. of serum, and in adults from twenty to forty-four years, 3.8 mg. Anderson gives an average of 4.8 mg. for children up to twelve years and 3.3 for adults. for children and In our 3.4 mg. series of examination The because too long by we found estimation an average of inorganic of 4.2 mg. phosphate blood concomfor adults.
is somewhat tricky partly has been allowed to stand siderably increased, probably
the amount obtained, after the in contact with the clot, is usually hydrolysis or organic phosphorus
pounds diffusing out from the corpuscles. It is, therefore, necessary to standardize the time between the taking of the blood and the estimations. Maitland and Robison found that after the blood had been laked with distilled water, the amount of inorganic phosphate in whole blood increased rapidly, as much as 10 per cent. in five minutes and 50 per cent. in two hours at room temperature. At 37#{176} the increase C. In the presence of 1 per cent. of trichloracetic all in two investigators reported
five hours
greater. occurred at
hours at found by
at
37#{176} C. In unlaked blood at room temperature, these only a slight increase in six hours, but experiments blood is kept in the plasma we
six
Kay
370
and Robison show that when unlaked C. the amount of inorganic phosphate 20 per that was cent. In a control during stand series the first in contact the increase allowed to
for is like
increased
about
have
hours
found,
was
slight
with
the
clot;
if,
UNUNITED
FRACTURES
611 hours
of reaction the the and serum is,
however, amount
Alterations produced
of
under obtained
in in several
the was
the
latter from
calcium ways.
conditions, 60 to 100
and Binger into
elapsed,
blood can injection in amounts calcium according
the
be
greater.
content the intravenous
of sodium kilogram
of
to to
drop
of
from
10 to 6 mg.
tetanic
for each
was
the
accompanied
phosphate
Binger, degree
Hastings, that days,
produced
marked
centration
of tetany, decrease
of the
produced in blood
solution
by calcium. the
used
oral
; they
concluded
that
the
clinical
symptoms
administration
of phosphate,
results Some
of
feeding
calcium find an
in
excess
to
animals plasma
are
somewhat but
investigators
increase
in the
calcium,
in the plasma phosphorus. raises the concentration Shipley and to Park rats, in protein is fed
manner, excess phosphorus in the plasma. McColwhen a diet high in calcium and of calcium is improved
Simmons,
that
chlorid salts
given to
is the by
most materially
mouth
in calcium
cannot
operate in the gastro-intestinal excessive elimination in the which facilitates absorption deficiency presence that the is hampered salts appear ent on the the blood. in maintaining and phosphorus. roid extract by repeated substance of some is essential absorption by diet to exist hydrogen
tract to prevent absorption, or depend on urine or feces, on some condition in the tissues of calcium from the blood stream, or on the in of blood and the blood calcium. from stream Orr has the whose shown
hormone (parathyroid) for a normal content of both which in the ion calcium
phosphorus
increases the alkalinity of the stools. blood in a saturated solution and this concentration and the carbon dioxid
It has been shown that cod-liver oil and ultra-violet rays assist the proper concentration and utilization of both calcium Collip has demonstrated that by the use of the parathyprepared by him the blood calcium subcutaneous injections at short that will materially increase the blood can be more than doubled intervals; this is the only calcium above normal.
612 We
phosphorus
M.
S.
HENDERON,
T.
P.
NOBLE,
KATHLEEN
SANDIFORD
have
in
carried
the blood
out
of
quantitative
a considerable
estimations*
number of
of the
patients
calcium
with
and
un-
united surgical
of typical
fracture. service
ununited
to this
in which
twenty
was
cases
made
and
two the
determinations percentages
operation and
(Table
phosphorus
1).
of calcium
figures. eczema
As controls we have listed a series of (Table 2), in each of which at least two mg., mg., phosphorus readings for phosphorus made within
similar tests were made ; the averages were for calcium 10.3 3.1 mg., and the product 31.9. The average preoperative the 3.3 twenty cases mg., product of ununited 33.7. The fracture were postoperative : calcium 10.2 determinations 3.6, product calcium 10.0 were
that
thirty vations
3.4, phorus
days were: calcium 9.8 mg., phosphorus between thirty and sixty days were: product
3.1 and
34.0
and
those
31.6.
over
sixty
be
days
noted
: calcium
the average
phosearly
product
It will
calcium
determinations
was
slightly
lower
and
of
the
increase variaare no
greater In
than one
those case
found of fracture
in our
control tibia,
series. with a persistently high reading When the readings for phosphorus slowly, and it was evident that twenty it did will equal cases not, probably in which presented, and three occur union high are union still without failed, side decrease product. of the after to above end of the
of the
for phosphorus, were persistently metabolism occurred under further both the in
union was very rapid. low, union progressed was after in In the and sluggish. operation, one of two calcium which cases were In one resulting in the fifteen
nonunion,
to or on the
of the average below normal In the other phosphorus, operation. the original year.
* The phosphate
before operation. in the phosphorus, there was a decrease resulting Six level months but in a slightly later, there
case there was a slight in a slightly lowered calcium with an elevation product product drop had toward immediately returned the
however, was
calcium by the
of the
by the method.
tion of serum
the calcium
calcium
frequently
used
arise
in boiling
Kramer and Tisdall method and the inorganic In clinical laboratories errors in the calcula from contamination of the syringe or tube with
or cleaning; therefore, the blood was collected
water
in a syringe which had been boiled in double distilled water had been previously washed with hot cleaning solution,
distilled water, and then dried in hot air. fuging and the calcium precipitated directly immediately precipitated by trichloracetic
and was placed in tubes which rinsed with distilled and re-
The serum was obtained at once by centrias calcium oxalate. The serum protein was acid and the filtrate thus obtained was used
of the inorganic
determined;
phosphate.
phosphorus
Daily
blanks
blanks
were
for calcium
run at frequent
were made
intervals
and found
negjigible.
UNUNITED
FRACTJRES
613
0 .
i2 C
0 0 00
0 0 0
0 0
.-0 000
C
#{149}
#{149}
0 0
0
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0
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0
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0
0 0
0
.0
...
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0 0
00
00
00
0 0 0
0 0
0.00 0
C 0c
c.
cOc
C C ? 01
a
0 0
.-
.0
-
__x-.
C
0ON
NC
N010X#{149}
0C
0
CC
E
C C -o CCC xxoe CCC x 00CC CCtt. nON
.,
a
.0l3
-----C0t. :-01*.0-
0XXNC--01t-1
1C1010
C 0 0
00- oCco
01
0 r01
0 -p
0 n
.O
CO
X o
01
01
000
01
ccnt.Onco
0101 0cC cOOl
o
CO
CO
CoXcX N CO N
CO
co N
CO CO
C 0
00 0.0
cC CO
C CO
CO
t CO
cC
C
NN C ON
-.
CO
CN
-1 CO
CO
CO CO
CO
CO
CO CO N
C) .0 S C
E
C cCcC.c CC
x-n
CON
C) N CO C C CO 0 N N
CC
Cc
CCCCo --cO-
N C
00000
S C
0
C)
0 C
. C
.0 C S S 5 C C 0 C
.0 C 0
.0.S 0 5 C .0 .0 C 0
0 C
o
0
E
a
.0
.a
.
C
0.0 C C C 0 -..
C.
.... 00
a C
C
.0 0 C .0 0 . 0 C .0 0 C
CE
C 0
.
a
C .0
.0
-
...
C
. C C C 0
C
0 C C C
C
0.0.0.0 C CC
C
C .
C
C
C
0 C
o
0 0.0
C
0
C C C C 0
C)C)C)
zzzzzz ..c
b 010101 Cl
.
C)
CC CC 00
C C 0
zzzz
N Cl
C C 0
C C 0
C C 0
C C 0
C)
C)
zzz
C CO
CO 0 0 N
C C 0
o
C C 0
zz
0
C C C 0
C
.
I
S C) .0
C)
C)
I
C
CO
CO
N
0
0101
CO
CO
CO
CO
CC CO
-p
c
N c
0 0cC
3,5
-p
*
0.
Cl
614 Although
M.
S.
HENDERSON,
T. P.
NOBLE,
KATHLEEN
SANDIFORD
our
data
lend
no
support
to
the the
clinical
of
blood
calcium and layed union, out One and that they formation
phosphorus determinations in as seen in a general orthopaedic do not least thereby in part in this amount invalidate dependent the on
underlying a physicochemical
is at
connection is that our of phosphorus in the different that conditions the clinical in children in adults the limits nothing
2
OF
cases serum
children and also varies under fore, one can hardly anticipate have With of the
the same significant values as found this decrease in maximal variability may determination well decrease themselves, to within to say
TABLE
CALCIUM AND INORGANIC CASES
suffering from rickets. the possible significant of the experimental in the errors solubility errors
variations
of the
PHOSPHATE OF CHRONIC
THE
BLOOD
IN
EIGHTEEN
ECZEMA . Inorganic
Case 1.
Age 17
PrOduct 30.2
Case
Age
Calcium 10.8
10.
56
3.0 3.0
2.9
33.3
32.4 31.9 11.
9.7 59 10.6
10.9 12.
2.
24
10.8
11.0
3.4
3.6
36.0
39.2
3.
25
10.8
10.0
4. 29 9.9
3.7 3.7
3.1
40.0 37.0
30.7
59
10.7 10.2 10.5 10.7 10.4 9.7 10.1 10.1 10.4 10.0 10.0 10.3 10.3 10.4 10.0 10.5
2.9 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.5 3.7 3.0 2.8 3.6 3.6 3.1 3.7 2.7 3.7 3.0 3.0
2.3 product
=
31.0 31.6 32.6 32.1 31.2 34.0 37.4 30.3 29.1 36.0 36.0 31.9 38.1 28.1 37.0 31.5 30.0
22.1
10.9 5. 41 10.0
10.3
3.2 2.5
2.7
34.9 25.0
27.8
13.
62
14.
63
6.
47
15.
63
7.
50
16.
66
8.
52
17.
72
18.
78
10.0 9.6
Average
10.3
Average
inorganic
phosphate
= 3.1
31.9
UNUNITED
FRACTURES
constant
obtained
by
using
the
total
concentration
As Howland pointed out, it was in regard to the etiology of rickets a deficiency that forth. chemistry. an important cells work its positive surgeons,
come to
finally possible to harmonize the views of those who believed the disease due to in the diet and such of those as a question of Haldane whether who thought and of physical to or not deny the so factors the cells sunlight,
particular that
it was
It seems
of a specific enzyme is immaterial although may be anticipated. However, as orthopaedic manner the ununited fractures that case to as they in con-
treat
in a practical
demonstrate certainly
can
the do
While we may not be able in a given value of calcium and cod-liver oil, nevertheless, no harm, we must use them on theoretic grounds well-balanced light must
to operative
an otherwise as artificial
obstinate
also
nourishing not be
treatment.
fail to be impressed with the importance fragments by surgical procedures when cause as little local injury as possible.
SUMMARY
of the which
The in certain Investigation tional surgical blood, in the clinical tures more
failure of a fracture to unite is difficult to explain. instances be due to constitutional causes is hardly to determine of treatment Study this factor is to be commended should be of the calcium used as a routine and phosphorus standpoint, may it rarely leads to average run
That it may to be doubted. and constituin addition to content of the prove of value information of frac-
methods methods.
if carried out from the investigative future although in routine work value. is in the frequently Successful great on majority correct as yet treatment of cases surgical unknown
BIBLIOGRAPHY
of ununited
constitutional
1. 2.
ANDERSON,
GRACE
H.:
The
Calcium
and
Phospho;us
Content
of the
Blood
in
3.
4. 5.
and Rachitic Children. Brit. J. Child. Dis., XXI, 33-48; 107-119, 1924. BARILL, A.: Dc laction de lacide carbonique sous pression sur lea phosphates m#{233}talliques, combinaison (carbonophosphates) ou dissolution, applications diverses. J. de pharm. et de chim., XIX, 14-71; 196; 245; 295, 1904. BARILL, A.: ROle des constituants de la dissociation de la carbonophosphate tricalcique dans la g#{233}nese u tissue d osseux et des diverses concretions a base de phosphate et de carbonate de calcium. J. de pharm. et de chim. L, 342-346, 1910. BELL, R. D., AND DoIsy, E. A.: Rapid Colorimetric Methods for the Determination of Phosphorus in Urine and Blood. J. Biol. Chem., XLIV, 55-67, 1920. BINGER, C.: Toxicity of Phosphates in Relation to Blood Calcium and Tetany. J. Pharmacol. and Exper. Therap., X, 105-120, 1917-1918.
Normal
616
6. BRINKMAN,
M.
S. HENDERSON,
T.
P.
NOBLE,
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SANDIFORD
XXII, 7.
R. AND VAN DAM, E. : Proc. Kon. Akad. v. Wetensch., Amsterdam, 762, 1920. COLLIP, J. B. : The Extraction of a Parathyroid Hormone which will Prevent or Control Parathyroid Tetany and which Regulates the Level of Blood Calcium. J. Biol. Chem., LXIII, 395-438, 1925. E.
AND
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FREUDENBERG,
GY#{246}RGY,
P. : Der
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HALVERSON,
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HENDERSON,
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HENDERSON, HEss,
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strated
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fJber Ablagerung und Resorption von Kalksalzen in clan d. Biochem., III, 429-453, 1910. HOWLAND, JOHN: The Etiology and Pathogenesis of Rickets. Harvey Lectures. Philadelphia, Lippincott, XVIII, 189-216, 1922-1923. HOWLAND, JOHN AND KRAMER, BENJAMIN: Calcium and Phosphorus in the Serum in Relation to Rickets. Am. J. Dis. Child., XXII, 105-119, 1921. Factors which Determine the Concentration of Calcium and of Inorganic Phosphorus
HOFMEISTER,
Gewehen.
Handb.
Blood 1922.
Serum
of Rats. in the
Johns Calcification
Hopkins of Bone.
Hosp.
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HOWLAND,
of the Quart.
17. 18. KAY,
JOHN AND MARRIOTT, W. McK. : Observations Blood in Infantile Tetany and upon the Effect J. Med., XI, 289-319, 1918.
upon
of Treatment
19.
H. D. AND ROBISON, ROBERT: Part III. The Action of Bone Enzyme on the Phosphorus Compounds in Blood. Biochem. Jour., XVIII, 755-764, 1924. KLOTZ, OSKAR: Studies upon Calcareous Degeneration. I. The Process of Pathological Calcification. J. Exper. Med., VII, 633-675, 1905. KRAMER, BENJAMIN AND TISDALL, F. F.: A Simple Technique for the Determination of Calcium and Magnesium in Small Amounts of Serum. J. Biol. Chem., XLVII, Organic
475-481, 1921.
BENJAMIN, KRAMER,
20.
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21. MCC0LLUM,
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MARTLAND,
F. F., AND HOWLAND, JOHN: The Clinical Significance in the Serum of Children and Possible Errors in its Am. J. Dis. Child., XXII, 560-564, 1921. E. V., SIMMONDS, NINA, SHIPLEY, P. G. AND PARK, E. A.: Studies on Rickets. XVI. A Delicate Biological Test for Calcium-depositing J. Biol. Chem., LI, 41-49, 1922.
TISDALL, MARJORIE AND
R0BIs0N,
ROBERT:
Note
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Estimation
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Phos-
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in blood. Biochem. Jour., XVIII, 765-768, 1924. ORR, W. J., HOLT, L. E., JR., WILKINS, L. AND BOONE, F. H.: The Calcium Phosphorus Metabolism in Rickets with Special Reference to Ultraviolet
Therapy. Am. J. Dis. RUTH Child., XXVI, 362-372, 1923. PARK,
phorus
and Ray
24.
25. 26.
A. AND POWERS, G. F.: A Proof of the Regulatory Influence of Cod Liver Oil on Calcium and Phosphorus Metabolism. Am. J. Dis. Child., XXVI, 103-111, 1923. PAUL!, \V. AND SAMEC, M.: Ueber L#{246}slichkeitsbeeinflussung von Electrolyten durch Eiweisskrper. Biochem. Ztschr., XVII, 235-256, 1909. PETERSEN, H. A.: A Clinical Study of Ununited Fractures with Special Reference
E. A., Guy,
UNUNITED
FRACTURES
617
Blood Serum. J. Bone & Joint
to
the
Inorganic
Bone-forming
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