Further observations on the use of pancreatic emulsion and pancreatine, in consumption, marasmus, tabes mesenterica, and other wasting diseases of children and adults / by Dr. Dobell.

  • Dobell, Horace, 1828-1917.
Date:
[©1872?]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Further observations on the use of pancreatic emulsion and pancreatine, in consumption, marasmus, tabes mesenterica, and other wasting diseases of children and adults / by Dr. Dobell. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.

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    ON TUB nSE OF PANCREATIC EMULSION AND PANCREATINE, IN CONSUMPTION, MAEASMUS, TABES MESENTERICA, AND OTHER WASTING DISEASES OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS. By Dk. DOBELL, SEXIOa PUTSICIAN TO TUE nOYAL noSPITAL TOR DISEASES OP THE CHEST, ETC., ETC. The paper on the use of Pancreatic Emulsion in the Wasting Diseases of Children, which follows these introductory remarks, appeared in The Practitioner for October, 1872; and as it has excited con- siderable interest among the readers of that valuable journal, T have been persuaded to give it a wider circulation by publishing it in a separate form. I have been surprised to find that, notwithstanding the numerous advertisements from contending manufacturers which have appeared during the last eight years, and the very large quantities of Pan- creatic Emulsion and Pancreatine now prescribed in this and other countries, many medical practitioners have written to me since the appearance of my paper in The Practitioner/' to inquire where these preparations can be obtained, and to ask for the formulas for their manufacture. To these inquiries I have replied that the formulas are pub- lished:—1. In my paper to the Royal Society, On the Action of Pancreatic Juice upon Fat and Starch (Proceedings of the Royal Society, 1868, No. 97). 2. In The Pharmacopoeia of the Royal Hospital for Diseases of the Chest (Churchill, 1869). 3. In Squire's Pharmacopoeias of the London Hospitals, (2nd Ed.). 4. In Squire's Companion to the British Pharmacopoeia, (7th Ed.). 5. In the Appendix to the 5th Edition of my work On Diet and Regimen in Sickness and Health, (Lewis); besides other places.* * To prevent disappointment it miist be observed with reference to the published formula, that the Pancreatic Emulsion of Messrs. Savory and Moore is a mncli more palatable preparation than can be produced by the process given. This result is