Excerpt from Chemistry in Its Relations to Physiology and Medicine
In the present volume I have endeavoured to comprehend in a reasonable space all the most important departments of Physiological Chemistry.
I have taken Lehmann as my principal guide, and have made free use of all his works in this department of chemistry, namely, his "Lehrbuch der physiologischen Chemie," in three volumes, his "Handbuch der physiologischen Chemie" (of which a second edition, much enlarged, appeared last year), and the "Zoochemie," which he published in association with Huppert, in 1858, and which, I believe, is intended to form a section of Gmelin's great work on chemistry. I have likewise borrowed a considerable amount of material from Robin and Verdeil's "Traite de Chimie Anatomique et Physiologique," from Heintz's "Lehrbuch der Zoochemie," from Schlossberger's "Erster Versuch einer allgemeinen und vergleichenden Thier-Chemie," (which, when completed, will form a most valuable addition to chemical literature,) and from Scherer's Annual Reports on the Progress of Physiological Chemistry.
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