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Journal of Endocrinology (1950) 6, 245-250    DOI: 10.1677/joe.0.0060245
© 1950 Society for Endocrinology

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CHEMICAL CHANGES IN THE TISSUES OF THE RAT AFTER ADRENALECTOMY

D. F. COLE

A number of workers have studied the chemical composition of certain tissues, notably skeletal muscle, after adrenalectomy [Hegnauer & Robinson, 1936; Harrison & Darrow, 1938; Darrow, Harrison & Taffel, 1939; Muntwyler, Mellors & Mautz, 1940; Conway & Hingerty, 1946] and a general theory relating the intracellular and extracellular electrolyte concentrations, the intracellular non-diffusible molecule concentration (the idiomolar value), the algebraic sum of the charges on such molecules (the electrostatic equivalent) and the relative volume of the cells, has been developed by Conway & Boyle [1939], Boyle & Conway [1941] and Conway [1945]. Estimates of the idiomolar value, {eta}, and the electrostatic equivalent, {varepsilon}, may be obtained from the intracellular potassium and chloride ion concentrations, the total external molecular concentration and the intra- and extracellular fluid volumes [Conway & Hingerty, 1946].

The present paper is particularly concerned with the non-diffusible molecule content of skeletal muscle, liver and testis, and with the







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