Nomenclature Confusion in the Case of the Balsam Poplar of Tacamahac*†

✍ Scribed by Redman, Kenneth

• Book ID: 102918176
• Publisher: Elsevier
• Year: 1942
• Weight: 507 KB
• Volume: 31
• Category: Article
• ISSN: 0095-9553
• DOI: 10.1002/jps.3030310711

✦ Synopsis

AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 4. Laboratory tests on albino rats, We wish to express our appreciation to G. E. Gage, Head of the Department of Physiology of the Massachusetts State College, for aid in interpreting the data and to C. W. Truehart, Medical Technologist of the Northampton State Hospital, for performing the clinical laboratory tests.

guinea pigs and chicks show that levulinic acid is nontoxic to these animals when fed to the extent of 5% of the food intake. 5. These preliminary studies suggest that levulinic acid in small amounts may be used safely to acidulate foods or beverages.

REFERENCES

(1) "Levulinic Acid, A Literature Reference," (4) Greville, G. D., and Dodds, E. C., Brit.