THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF VOLUNTARY MUSCLE IN MUSCLE DISEASE: A COMPARISON OF PROGRESSIVE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY WITH OTHER DISEASES TOGETHER WITH A STUDY OF EFFECTS OF GLYCINE AND CREATINE THERAPY

^{Division of Biochemistry, The Laboratories, Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia}

^{Department of Physiological Chemistry, Schools of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia}

The name “Aminoacetic Acid” has been adopted by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association in preference to glycine (18).

This investigation has been made with the assistance of a grant from the Committee on Therapeutic Research, Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry, American Medical Association.

Find articles by Reinhold, J. in: JCI | PubMed | Google Scholar

^{Division of Biochemistry, The Laboratories, Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia}

^{Department of Physiological Chemistry, Schools of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia}

The name “Aminoacetic Acid” has been adopted by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association in preference to glycine (18).

This investigation has been made with the assistance of a grant from the Committee on Therapeutic Research, Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry, American Medical Association.

Find articles by Kingsley, G. in: JCI | PubMed | Google Scholar