1. Billing, B. H., and Lathe, G. H. (1956). Biochem. J., 63, 6P.
2. Bingold, K., and Stich, W. (1954). Ergeb. inn. Med. Kinderheilk., n.s.
3. it is possible that variable fractions of Bungenberg;Nevertheless;Ned. T. Geneesk,1942
4. Thudichum, Chemist of the Brain. University ot the conjugated bilirubin of the bile, even under normal circumstances, are hydrolyzed, thus permitting absorption of the free non-polar bilirubin, possibly in association with fat, the absorbed fraction being disposed of in some as yet undetermined manner;Drabkin, D.L.,1958
5. In speaking of conjugated bilirubin I have been thinking, of course, of the ester glucuronide, as first demonstrated by Lathe and co-workers (Billing and Lathe, 1956);This is relatively very labile, especially to alkali and heat; Isselbacher and McCarthy,1956