160 Pancreas Emulsions in Experimental Diabetes
Before injection there was a constant and moderate hyperglycemia;
(0.20 and 0.21 per cent). At the end of the injection, the blood
sugar had fallen to 0.12 per cent, practically a normal figure, and
1 hour and 39 minutes later the distinctly normal value, 0.08 per-
cent, was found. On the next morning hyperglycemia had again
been established. The urinary sugar record is also of interest.
TABLE IV.
Experiment LP81a.
Male, 14.55 Kilos, Depancreatized June 7, 1915, at least 94 Per Cent of the
Pancreas Removed.
"3 Urine.
DOte. Tisse. * 9e n
P8 WE o lu o e
cr.m. pe ~ ~ ~~~~ per gm. oC
cent cc. cent perhr. C.
June 8 10.35 Injected 1.5 mg. of mor-
phine sulfate per kilo
subcutaneously.
11.19 Cannulas have been in-
troduced into the left
carotid artery and
right jugular vein
under ethyl chloride.
11:24 1 I . I I I 1 137.8
11.43 Catheterized. 116 5.96
11.52 0.34 100
1.56- Injected intravenously
12.39 114 cc. of dilute emul-
sion of normal dog's
p.m. submaxillary gland.
12.41 0.32 95
1.08 1 38.3·
2.14 0.33 94
2.38 100 3.32 1.14
The excretion of 1.15 gm. of glucose per hour before the injection
was followed by a diminution to half that figure during the in-
jection and thereafter only traces were excreted for at least an
hour and a half (0.04 gm. per hour). The over night urine also
contained very little sugar (0.2 gm. per hour) but it is evident
that the kidney was not rendered permanently impermeable to-