Animals for research : principles of breeding and management / edited by W. Lane-Petter.

Date:
1963
Catalogue details

Licence: Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)

Credit: Animals for research : principles of breeding and management / edited by W. Lane-Petter. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    42 G. PORTER sufficiently well established that this method of sterilization does destroy certain essential nutrients and at the present time with such information available it is inadvisable to use it for completed diets. References Abrams, J. T. (1961). Animal Nutrition and Veterinary Dietetics, 4th edn. W. Green and Sons, Edinburgh. Allcroft, Ruth and Camaghan, R.B.A. (1961). A toxic factor in Brazilian groundnut meal. Vet. Ree. 73, 428. Armstrong, M. D. (1955). The phenylalanine and tyrosine requirements of the rat. J. biol. Chem. 213, 408. Asenjo, C. F. (1948). Pteroylglutamic acid requirements of the rat and characteristic lesions in the spleen of the deficient animal. J. Nutr. 36, 601. Ash, G. W. (1960). A progress report on the Alderley Park breeding unit. J. Anim. Tech. 11, 10. Balfour, Bridget M. (1956). A review of some recent work on rat nutrition. J. Anim. Tech. Ass. 6, 31. Blackmore, J. C. and Williams, P. C. (1956). Tocopherol deficiency in rats and mice fed on pelleted diets. J. Anim. Tech. /Ííí. 6, 61. Bloom, C. (1956). Antibiotics in Animal Nutrition. J. Anim. Tech. Ass. 6, 49. Bosshardt, D. K., Paul, W. J. and Barnes, R. H. (1950). The inñuence of diet composition on Vitamin B12 activity in mice. J. Nutr. 40, 595. Brown, R. A. and Sturtevant, M. (1949). The Vitamin requirements of the growing rat. Vitam. & Horm. 7, 171. Bruce, H. M. and Parkes, A. S. (1949). A complete cubed diet for rats and mice. J. Hyg., Camb. 47, 202. Bruce, H. M. and Parkes, A. S. (1956). A communique to the Editor. /. Anim. Tech. Ass. 7, 54. Gaunt, W. T. (1960). A filling device for water bottles. J. Anim. Tech. Ass. 11, 84. Cerecedo, L. R. and Vinson, L. J. (1944). Vitamin E deficiency in the mouse. Fed. Proc. 3, 55. Conger, T. W. and Elvehjem, C. A. (1941). The biological estimation of pyridoxine (Vitamin Be). J. Biol. Chem. 138, 555. Coward, Katharine H. (1952). Vitamin requirements of different species of laboratory animals. The Rat. LAB Technical Note 1. Cunha, T. J., Kirkwood, S., Phillips, P. H. and Bohstedt, G. (1943). Effect of inositol upon rat alopecia. Proc. Soc. exp. Biol., N.Y. 54, 236. Cuthbertson, W. F. J. and Thornton, D. M. (1952). The assay of Vitamin B12. 7. The effect of dietary lactose and of the state of maternal nutrition on the growth response of the rat to Vitamin B12. Brit. J. Nutr. 6, 170. Cuthbertson, W. F. J. (1957). The nutritional requirements of rats and mice. LAB Collected Papers 5, 27, Darke, S. J. and White, C. (1950). The requirements of the normal rat for pteroyl glutamic acid. Brit. J. Nutr. 4, 9. Davis, J. (1956). A general account of insects and mites which infest laboratory animal feeding stuffs; their control and eradication. /. Anim. Tech. Ass. 7, 12. Dean, R. J., Duell, С. and Thompson, E. R. (1961). Comparative eñicacy of certain com¬ mercial feeds in mouse production. Proc. Anim. Care Panel 11, 3. Decker, A. В., Fillerup, D. L. and Mead, J. F. (1950). Chronic essential fatty acid deficiency in mice. J. Nutr. 41, 507. Deuel, H. J. and Reiser, R. (1955). The physiology and biochemistry of essential fatty acids. Vitam. & Horm. 13, 29. Emerson, G. A. (1949). Growth promoting activity of Vitamin B12 in rats receiving thyroid substance. Proc. Soc. exp. Biol, N.Y. 70, 392.