But cholesterin is less easily dissolved in vinegar than excretin, and the solution deposits crystals which, when viewed by the microscope, are found to be beautiful silky six-sided prisms, while the excretin solution yields round masses.
Cholesterin has been obtained from the faeces of the crocodile, but no urates; whilst the excreta of the boa contain urates, but are destitute of cholesterin.
Therefore he had treated withcholesterin the paraffin in his bucket, and this same cholesterin reappeared in the resulting glove.
Cholesterin is precipitated and crystallizes about a nucleus when the glycocholate and taurocholate of soda are deficient in amount.
The former are usually polyangular, and are composed of cholesterin crystallized about a nucleus of bile-pigment, inspissated bile, or mucus.
Thudicum rejects this notion on chemical grounds, for obesity and the free consumption of fat cannot be concerned in the production of these bodies, because cholesterin is an alcohol.
So long as the neutral state or the alkalinity of the bile is maintained, the cholesterin will be kept in solution, although its relative proportion may be in excess of the normal.
If solution of hepatic calculi is possible under any circumstances, the most rational mode of effecting it would seem to be to restore that condition of the bile which in the normal state maintainscholesterin in the state of solution.
When all the conditions favorable to the separation and crystallization of cholesterin are present, any foreign body may serve the purpose of a nucleus.
Cholesterin is an excrementitious material found in the blood and excreted by the liver.
Cholesterin being dissolved off of the corners and edges, the cohesion of the mass is impaired and it falls apart in several fragments.
The mechanism of its formation is not unlike that of the cholesterin concretion.
It is composed of cholesterin crystallized in radiating lines and concentric rings about a central nucleus of inspissated bile.
A body found in fecal matter and thought to be formed in the intestines from the cholesterin of the bile; -- called also stercorin, and stercolin.
A peculiar fatlike body, made up of cholesterin and certain fatty acids, found in feathers, hair, wool, and keratin tissues generally.
They feel that this is of great importance in view of the fact that exercise (muscle metabolism) dyspnea, certain poisons, as well as adrenalin, and even adrenal extirpation occasion a high cholesterin content of the blood.
Fatty acids also appear to be present to some extent combined with cholesterin forming cholesterin esters (about 0.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cholesterin" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
