The Blood and its Third Anatomical Element

by Antoine Bechamp  1912

[One document]     [WHALE Oct 2005]

DEDICATION   TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE   PUBLISHER'S PREFACE   AUTHOR'S PREFACE, Part 1 & 2
PRELIMINARY  AVANT-PROPOS  INTRODUCTORY AND HISTORICAL
CHAPTER 1: OF THE NATURE OF FIBRIN ISOLATED FROM THE CLOT OR OBTAINED BY WHIPPING THE BLOOD. THE BLOOD FIBRIN. FIBRINOUS MICRO-ZYMAS. FIBRIN AND OXYGENATED WATER. THE FERMENT OF FIBRIN.
CHAPTER 2: ON THE ACTUAL SPECIFIC INDIVIDUALITY OF THE ALBUMINOID PROXIMATE PRINCIPLES. THE ALBUMINOIDS. THE PHENOMENON OF COAGULATION. THE ALBUMINOIDS OF THE FIBRIN. THE ALBUMINOIDS OF THE SERUM. HAEMOGLOBIN. HAEMOGLOBIN AND OXYGENATED WATER.
CHAPTER 3 OF THE STATE OF THE FIBRIN IN THE BLOOD AT THE MOMENT OF VENESECTION AND OF THE MOLECULAR GRANULATIONS. THE FIBRIN WITHOUT MICROZYMAS. THE HAEMATIC MICROZYMIAN MOLECULAR GRANULATIONS.
CHAPTER 4: THE REAL STRUCTURE OF THE RED BLOOD GLOBULE: THE MICROZYMAS OF THE BLOOD GLOBULES: THE BLOOD GLOBULES IN GENERAL.
CHAPTER 5:  OF THE REAL NATURE OF THE BLOOD AT THE MOMENT OF A GENERAL BLEEDING.  THE LIVING PARTS OF THE BLOOD.  PROTOPLASM.  THE UNCHANGEABLE CHARACTER OF MIXTURES OF PROXIMATE PRINCIPLES.  THE VITELLIN MICROZYMAS AND THE BLOOD GLOBULES.  THE VASCULAR SYSTEM.  THE BLOOD A FLOWING TISSUE.
CHAPTER 6: OF THE REAL CHEMICAL, ANATOMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL MEANING OF THE COAGULATION OF THE SHED BLOOD; COAGULATION OF THE BLOOD; THE BLOOD OF THE HORSE; THE SERUM OF THE BLOOD; COAGULATION OF BLOOD DILUTED WITH WATER; SECOND PHASE OF THE SPONTANEOUS ALTERATION OF THE BLOOD; THE BLOOD IN CALCINED AIR; EXPERIMENT PROVING OXYGEN HAS NO SHARE IN THE DESTRUCTION OF THE GLOBULES IN THE DEFIBRINATED BLOOD; SPONTANEOUS ALTERATION OF FLESH; SPONTANEOUS ALTERATION OF MILK; COAGULATION OF MILK; FERMENTATION OF THE EGG; SPONTANEOUS DESTRUCTION OF THE CELLULE OF YEAST; SPONTANEOUS DESTRUCTION OF TISSUES; SPONTANEOUS ALTERATION OF THE BLOOD.
CHAPTER 7:  JUSTIFICATION OF THE DOCTRINE THAT THE BLOOD IS A FLOWING TISSUE AND, AS SUCH, SPONTANEOUSLY ALTERABLE. M. PASTEUR AND THE GERMS OF THE AIR.  CH. ROBIN AND THE ALTERATION OF THE BLOOD. MICROZYMAS AND SPORES OF SCHIZOMYCETES; MICROZYMAS AND MICROCOCCUS; THE MICROZYMAS AND THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM; COMPARISON OF THE MICROZYMAS OF THE BLOOD, OF THE MICROZYMAS OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM AND OF THE MICROZYMAS OF OTHER TISSUES.  AUTONOMY OF THE MICROZYMAS.
CHAPTER 8: THE MICROZYMAS AND THAT WHICH IS STYLED BACTERIOLOGY; THE MICROZYMAS, LIVING BEINGS BELONGING TO AN UNSUSPECTED ORDER OF THEIR OWN; OVULAR AND VITELLIN MICROZYMAS; MICROZYMAS AND MOLECULAR GRANULATIONS; GEOLOGICAL MICROZYMAS; MICROZYMAS OF THE EARTH AND OF THE WATERS; MICROZYMAS AND BACTERIA; BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERS OF THE MICROZYMAS; MICROZYMAS AND THEIR PERENNITY; THE ORGAN­IZED END OF ALL ORGANIZATION; OVULAR AND VITELLIN MICRO­ZYMAS; MICROZYMAS AND PATHOLOGY; MICROZYMAS AND CO­ORDINATION; PHAGOCYTOSIS; MICROZYMAS AND ANTHRAX; MI­CROZYMAS AND DISEASE; MICROZYMAS AND MICROBES; MICRO­ZYMAS AND THE INDIVIDUAL COEFFICIENT; MICROZYMAS, LIFE AND DEATH; MICROZYMAS AND HEALTH; MICROZYMAS AND RE­CEPTIVITY; MICROZYMAS, BLOOD AND  PROTOPLASM; CONCLUSIONS.
AUTHOR'S POSTFACE