

#16417
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Experiments and observations on the gastric juice
Book • 1833
This book, published in 1833, details William Beaumont's experiments on Alexis St. Martin, a patient with a permanent gastric fistula resulting from a gunshot wound.
Beaumont's work conclusively established the chemical nature of digestion, identified the presence and role of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, and described the temperature and movement of the stomach walls during digestion.
His findings revolutionized the understanding of digestive physiology and had a significant impact on medical research, particularly in Europe.
Beaumont's work conclusively established the chemical nature of digestion, identified the presence and role of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, and described the temperature and movement of the stomach walls during digestion.
His findings revolutionized the understanding of digestive physiology and had a significant impact on medical research, particularly in Europe.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

while discussing Alexis St. Martin's case and gastric juice experiments.

Sir Mark Walport

51 snips
An Unexpected History of the Body