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The Chemical Constitution of Cerebrine

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 February 2018

Edward G. Geoghegan*
Affiliation:
Gloucester County Asylum

Extract

To judge from the sparse literature of the subject, cerebrine has not often been chemically studied. The first work of any importance was done by W. Müller. Müller obtained the body, which he called “Cerebrine,” free from phosphorus by digesting the brain with baryta-water. He also analysed it, and proposed the formula, C34 H33 NO6.

Type
Part I.–Original Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists 1880 

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References

Müller, “Ann. der Chem. und Pharm.” Band 105, p. 865.Google Scholar

Virchow's “Archiv.” Bd. 89, 1867.Google Scholar

Cenfcralblatt für die Med. Wins," 1868, No. 7.Google Scholar

§ “ Med. Chem. Untersuchungen,” p. 487.Google Scholar

“Journal of Physiology.”Google Scholar

Petrowßki, “Pflüger's Archiv,” viii. 367.Google Scholar

∗∗ Loc. cit.Google Scholar

Virchow s “Archiv,” Bd. 39, 1867.Google Scholar

Loc. cit.Google Scholar

O. Schmiedeberg and H. Meyer, Ueber Stoffwechselprodnkte nach Campher fütterung, “Zeitschrift für physiol. Chemie.” III., 6, p. 451, Nov. 7, 1879.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

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