Syntheses Carried Out in Vivo by Isolated Pea Roots: I
- Creators
- Bonner, James
- Buchman, Edwin R.
Abstract
There has long been interest in the mechanisms by which chemical reactions take place in vivo, and numerous techniques have been applied to the study of this problem. A precise interpretation of purely analytical results is, however, often difficult or impossible, particularly if the reactions in question have been allowed to take place in the intact organism. It is desired to present in the present paper a few of the results obtained with the aid of a new experimental approach to the problem of physiological syntheses. A single relatively simple organ has been cultivated in vitro under conditions which have been closely controlled both as to external environment and as to nutrient supply, and the metabolism related to a single well defined and readily determinable substance has been investigated.
Additional Information
© 1938 National Academy of Sciences. Communicated September 12, 1938. The chemical portion of this work has been made possible through a grant from the Research Corporation, for which the authors express their gratitude. The biological testing was carried out with the aid of the Works Progress Administration, Official Project number 465-03-3-342, Work Project N-9199Attached Files
Published - 431.full.pdf
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Additional details
- PMCID
- PMC1077131
- Eprint ID
- 59388
- Resolver ID
- CaltechAUTHORS:20150811-101842789
- Research Corporation
- Works Progress Administration
- 465-03-3-342
- Created
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2015-08-11Created from EPrint's datestamp field
- Updated
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2019-10-03Created from EPrint's last_modified field