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J Dent Res 28(1): 72-76, 1949
© 1949 International and American Associations for Dental Research
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THE HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION OF THE SALIVA

I. FACTORS INFLUENCING CO2 CONTENT

D. J. ANDERSON M.SC., B.D.S., L.D.S.ENG.1

1 Physiological Laboratory, Guy's Hospital Medical School, London S.E.1., England

1. The CO2 content of saliva after periods of exposure to air has been measured.

2. The CO2 loss from unstimulated saliva after an exposure of only one minute is statistically significant, whereas there is no significant CO2 loss from stimulated saliva even after six minutes' exposure.

3. The addition of sulfanilamide does not effect the CO2 loss from unstimulated saliva.

4. The presence of carbonic anhydrase in stimulated saliva has not been confirmed.

Submitted on July 1, 1948






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