Albumoses and peptones are obtained by peptic digestion, the latter being termed peptic- peptones; tryptic digestion also produces peptones.
Hartog a peptic ferment, such as has been extracted by C.
It is practically without interference upon salivary, peptic or tryptic digestion, unless given in large quantities.
Each vial would then represent one of the glands of this coat, one of the gastric or peptic glands, as they are called.
Each cell is a little laboratory, which concocts out of the material brought to it or near it by the blood a certain potent, biting fluid, and is hence called a peptic or digestive cell.
It should be reaffirmed that mixtures combining peptic and pancreatic activities are not feasible, because pepsin cannot act except in the presence of acid, and pancreatin is destroyed by acid and by peptic activity.
The muscular wall of the stomach is comparatively thick; it has externally strong muscles that accomplish the digestive movements, and internally a large quantity of small glands, the peptic glands, which secrete the gastric juice.
In the inner layer a number of small glandular tubes are formed from the gut-gland layer; these are the peptic glands that secrete the gastric juice.
Like the previous theory, it implies the production of hydrochloric acid from a chloride or chlorides, through chemical processes taking place in the stomach-mucosa, and presumably in the large border-cells of the peptic glands.
These scrapings, containing the fragments of the peptic glands, are warmed at 40° C.
This gives the proper chemical reaction for peptic action, and the enzyme is then able to act on the paracasein, the nitrogenous part of the cheese.
If milk contains no acid-forming bacteria, conditions will not permit of peptic action, and as a consequence, the ripening processes do not take place.
The most characteristic symptom of the peptic ulcer is, as has been stated, hemorrhage.
The fact that this so-called peptic ulcer is found almost exclusively in the duodenum speaks most emphatically for this origin of the disease.
It is not contraindicated even in some cases of chronic diarrhoea with persistent vomiting and loss of peptic function, advantage being taken of the intervals between the evacuations to introduce a small and very concentrated nutrient enema.
An albuminous body formed in small quantity by the peptic digestion of proteids.
A substance contained in the form of granules in the pepticcells of the gastric glands.
It also furnishes the acid medium necessary for the best action of both the coagulating and peptic enzymes.
Some authorities hold that rennet extract contains two enzymes, rennin and pepsin, while others think it is a single peptic ferment.
We recommend our friends, before encountering such a temptation, to read our peptic precepts.
Howbeit the Peptic Cook still rules the roast, Potent to hush all ventriloquial snarling,-- And ease the bosom pangs of indigestion!
Thou givest rules for Health andPeptic Pills, Forms for made dishes, and receipts for Wills, "Teaching us how to live and how to die!
As was found in the previous investigation the two products have some peptic activity, but this activity is comparatively weak, as about 200 mg.
All sin was peptic in origin: Eve ate an apple which disagreed with her.
It sung the Peptic Saints and Martyrs, explored the bowels of old Time, and at last died away in dulcet cadence as it chanted the glories of the coming Age of Grits.
It was then and there that I first saw the subject of this sketch,--the Peptic Martyr.
With him, the peptic bond was the only real one; all others were shams.
Robertson had shown that a substance closely resembling paranucleins both in its properties and its C, H, and N content can be formed from the filtered products of the complete peptic hydrolysis of an approximately four per cent.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "peptic" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
