HALDANE, John Scott
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A contribution to the chemistry of haemoglobin and its immediate derivatives.Physiol. (Lond.), 22, 298-306, 1898.Potassium ferricyanide method for the determination of oxygen in oxyhemoglobin. Subjects: HEMATOLOGY, RESPIRATION |
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Some improved methods of gas analysis.J. Physiol. (Lond.), 22, 465-80, 1898.The Haldane apparatus for the analysis of the repiratory gases, which proved a method that could measure oxygen and carbon dioxide to 0.005%. It was the cornerstone of all respiratory gas analysis until P.F. Scholander’s apparatus (No. 971.1). Subjects: RESPIRATION |
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The colorimetric determination of haemoglobin.J. Physiol. (Lond.), 26, 497-504, 1901.Haldane’s hemoglobinometer and method for determination of hemoglobin. Subjects: HEMATOLOGY, INSTRUMENTS & TECHNOLOGIES |
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The regulation of the lung-ventilation.J. Physiol. (Lond.), 32, 225-66, 1905.Proof of the regulation of respiration by CO2 concentration of the alveolar air Subjects: RESPIRATION, Ventilation, Health Aspects of |
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The absorption and dissociation of carbon dioxide by human blood.J. Physiol. (Lond.), 48, 244-71, 1914.CO2 dissociation curves. These workers discovered that hemoglobin indirectly greatly assists the transport of CO2 by the blood. Subjects: HEMATOLOGY, RESPIRATION |
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The therapeutic administration of oxygen.Brit. med. J., 1, 181-83, 1917.Haldane initiated oxygen therapy. Subjects: THERAPEUTICS |
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Respiration.New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1922.An account of the work of the Oxford School of Physiology, in particular the Pike’s Peak expedition (No. 957). Second edition, 1935, with J. G. Priestley. Subjects: Altitude or Undersea Physiology & Medicine, RESPIRATION |