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nature of the serum proteins in patients with cancer has been the subject of considerable ~t u d y . 2 ~ Recently, Huggins, Miller, and Jensen submitted a quantitative method for estimating the thermal coagulability of these proteins.''Employing the lowest concentration of total serum protein necessary to undergo thermal coagulation under certain standardized conditions as one criterion of such coagulability, Huggins and his associates found that in seventy-six, or 92 per cent, of eighty-three patients with cancer, a concentration of at least 1.5 gm. per 100 cc. was required for coagulation.
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Bodansky et al. (1950) studied this question.
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