ButterfieldW. J. H.SargeantB. M.WichelowM. J.Metabolism of human forearm after ingestion of glucose, fructose, sucrose or liquid glucose. A study by continuous in-vivo autoanalysis. Lancet1 (1964) 574.
2.
FerrariA.KesslerG.Russo-AlesiF. M.KellyJ. M.Continuous automatic chemical analysis in vivo. An instrumental approach to chemical pharmacologyin vivo. Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci.87 (1960) 729.
3.
HillJ. B.KesslerG.An automated determination of glucose utilising a glucose oxidase-peroxidase system. J. Lab. Clin. Med.57 (1961) 970.
4.
KawerauE.SurteesS. J.The clinical value of the glucogram and a new approach to the intravenous glucose tolerance test. Z. klin. Chem.4 (1966) 237.
5.
OakleyN. W.WrightA. D.FraserT. R.HaslamR. M.Fasting blood sugar and serum growth hormone in hypopituitary diabetics. Lancet1 (1967) 523.
6.
SeldingerS. I.Catheter replacement of the needle in percutaneous arteriography. Acta. Radiol.39 (1935) 368.
7.
SkeggsL. T.An automatic method for colorimetric analysis. Am. J. clin. Path.28 (1957) 311.
SpathisG. S.HurstR. J.Continuous intra-arterial and intra-venous sampling using a simple new catheter; and its application to blood glucose monitoring in assessment of endocrine disease. Automation in Analytical Chemistry. Technicon Symposia Vol. 2 (1966b) 275, Mediad Inc., New York.
10.
WellerC.LinderM.MacaulayA.FerrariA.KesslerG.Continuous in-vivo determination of blood glucose in human subjects. Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci.87 (1960) 658.