Abstract
Summary
1. Luteocobalti chloride inhibits calcification in vitro when tibial sections are exposed to its action, either prior to their exposure to the calcifying solution, or concomitant therewith. The inhibition is antagonized by calcium ions. 2. That the luteocobalti cation deposits on the surface of the epiphyseal plate can be seen because of its color. This deposit is prevented by calcium ions. 3. The capacity of tibial sections to bind luteocobalti chloride is destroyed by their preliminary exposure to trypsin.
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