Clinical chemistry : an account of the analysis of blood, urine, morbid products, etc., with an explanation of some of the chemical changes that occur in the body, in disease.

  • Ralfe, C. H. (Charles Henry), 1842-1896.
Date:
[1883]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Clinical chemistry : an account of the analysis of blood, urine, morbid products, etc., with an explanation of some of the chemical changes that occur in the body, in disease. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University Libraries/Information Services, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University.

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    tortiary amine, accorcling iis one, two, or three atoms of hydrogen are replactid. Thus, the following amines are obtained by the substitution of the hydrogen of ammonia by methyl. Ammonia. H l-N. HJ Amides.—When an acid radical replaces any part of the typical hydrogen of ammonia, the resulting compound is called an amide. As some of the amides play a very important part in the animal economy, it is necessaiy to study their constitution a little more closely. For this purpose it will be convenient to write the formulae of a few important acids in a foi-m which is a slight variation of that previously used. Methylamine. CH3I H K HJ Dimethylamine. CH3] CH, I N. H Trimetbylamine. CH3] CH3fK CH3. Primary amine. Secondary amine. Tertiary amine. C.HjO HO Acetic acid ^ aHpj, 0:H0, HO -I- Benzoic „ ^ '^o 0„H,0 HO + HO Glycollic ,. = C.H^j0. C,0, HO HO 4. Oxalic ,, = c,o,) C..,H,0 HO HO Lactic „ Ho.l ' C3O3 HO HO INIesoxalic „ - c.O},^