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October 1921, Vol 22, No. 4 >

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Other Articles | October 1921

OBSERVATIONS ON THE CAPILLARIES OF THE NORMAL INFANT

KATHERINE M. MAYER
Am J Dis Child. 1921;22(4):381-387. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1921.04120040056005.
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While seeking a method to determine the capillary blood pressure, Lombard1 discovered that the circulation in the capillaries of the living person could be observed with a microscope. The skin was rendered transparent with either glycerin or cedar oil. Magnifications of from ten to twenty-five times were found best. For illumination he used either a Nernst lamp or daylight. Later Weiss2 observed the capillaries of persons suffering from various diseases. In his method the electric light rays pass through a series of lenses before striking the area of skin to be illuminated; later, he used only one lense.3 In determining capillary blood pressure, Danzer and Hooker4 used merely a strong electric light and castor oil with their pressure apparatus and objective 3 and ocular 4 of the microscope.

The apparatus used to make my observations is very simple and not bulky. It consists of a small

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Country-Specific Mortality and Growth Failure in Infancy and Yound Children and Association With Material Stature

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