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The bromide-permeability quotient in mongolism and epilepsy

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Conclusions

The bromide-permeability quotient of mongoloids is, as a class, lower than that of normal individuals. Among epileptics the quotient tends to decrease with age while among normal children it tends to increase.

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References

  1. Mettler, Fred A., Robinow, M., Stelling, H. G., Burpee, C. McK., and Amdur, M. K.: Racial variation in the blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier of normal children.Psychiat. Quart., XI: 620–22, 1937.

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  2. Mettler, Fred A., Stelling, H. G., Robinow, M., and Burpee, C. McK.: A comparison of the blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier of normal white and negro children. Proc. Amer. Physiol. Soc., 50th Ses., pp. 145–6, 1938.

  3. Mettler, Cecilia, C., Burpee, C. McK., and Mettler, Fred A.: The effect of fever upon the barrier between the blood and cerebrospinal fluid of children. Anat. Rec., LXX:56, 1938.

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  4. Mettler, Fred A., Brown, W. R., Robinow, M., and Burpee, C. McK.: Further studies upon the blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier of normal white and negro children. Proc. Amer. Physiol. Soc., 51st Ses., p. 169, 1939.

  5. Mettler, Fred A., Robinow, M., Brown, W. R., and Burpee, C. McK.: The bromide-permeability quotient in normal children. In press.

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Financed through Child Neurology Research (Friedsam Foundation).

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Mettler, F.A. The bromide-permeability quotient in mongolism and epilepsy. Psych Quar 13, 438–440 (1939). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01562847

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01562847

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