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Journal of Nutrition Vol. 32 No. 5 November 1946, pp. 509-523
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Protein Deprivation as a Cause of Vascularization of the Cornea in the Rat

Two Plates (Twelve Figures)

W. Knowlton Hall, V. P. Sydenstricker, Charles W. Hock and Lester L. Bowles

Departments of Biochemistry, Medicine, and Microanatomy, University of Georgia School of Medicine, Augusta

Rats 50 days of age or older, when placed on a diet devoid of protein, develop extreme corneal vascularization. By the time the vascularization appears, blood hemoglobin and total plasma protein show a slight decrease in level. When the rats are returned to an adequate diet, the vessels regress.

Manuscript received 25 June 1946.


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TRYPTOPHAN DETERMINATION IN CATARACTS DUE TO DEFICIENCY OR DELAYED SUPPLEMENTATION OF TRYPTOPHAN
Arch Ophthalmol, February 1, 1950; 43(2): 202 - 216.
[Abstract] [PDF]


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