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Journal of Endocrinology (1944) 4, 312-323       DOI: 10.1677/joe.0.0040312
© 1944 Society for Endocrinology
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THE PREPARATION AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF IODINATED PROTEINS

R. DEANESLY, J. EMMETT and A. S. PARKES

The induction of premature metamorphosis in tadpoles by the administration of thyroid preparations, first shown by Gudernatsch [1914], has been studied from various aspects in a number of Anura, most commonly in one or other species of Rana. Morse [1914] and Rogoff & Marine [1917] noted the reaction of R. pipiens tadpoles to thyroid and other substances, and found that a similar effect could be produced by iodinated blood protein. Lenhart [1915] suggested that the tadpole response could be used for biological assay. Romeis [1923] studied the reaction of tadpoles to thyroxine and di-iodotyrosine in some detail and noted the minimal active doses. Blacher [1928] and Allen [1932], working respectively with tadpoles of Rana and of Bufo, studied the sequence of response of different organs to thyroxine. Alphonse & Baumann [1935] found that Rana temporaria tadpoles with back legs 2 mm. in length responded very rapidly to thyroxine. Kaer [1934]







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